davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
Destroying Ga crp ILis Nests'

City Forester John c. Lewis, Of
Philadelphia, has men at work in
all the city parks and squares des
troNlng the egg nests OF the cater.
pillars on the trees. Every one Of
these nests, said the city forester
contain from $50 to 800 embryo
caterpillars, and they should be
destroyed by the owners of the
trees at once. The spring season
israpidly advancing, and with the
advent of the leaves these eggs
will hatch out and the defoliation
Of the trees will be repeated. The
most effective way Of destroying
the eggs is to drop the nests in
vessel containing coal oil, and then
apply a match to the oil and cre-
mate both the nests and eggs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
Clark Gets City Railway system.

Los ANGELES, Cal, March 22.-It
is stated ON good authority that Inted
States Senator Clark has acquired con
troll Of the Los Angeles Traction com
rany. the only street railway system in
this city in competition with the Hunt
ington lines. Thomas II. Gibson, gen
rra counsel for the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake road, has re.
turned from Washington. where. it is
said, he completed arrangements for
the transfer of the traction property to
Senator Clark. No details Of the deal
have been given out.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
Negro Murderer HG;iEe

MOUNDSNIiLE W. Va, March %.
--Gcorge Carter colOred has been
hanged here in the penitcn,iary for the
murder of Nirgi! Whistler. The drop
fell at G:45 O'Clock, and in eleven min
utes lie WAS pronounced dead. He
wHlicd steadily from his cell to the
gallows, singing hymn. He said he
was ready to die. He killed Virgil
Whistler. another negro, in Charleston
December, 1900, because Whistler re-
fused to pay money won at craps.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
Serious Revolution In Albania.

LONDON, March % According to
the Rome correspondent of The Daily
Mail, the Italian consul at Yanina,
southern Albania. has sent in news of
n serious revolution in Albania. The
governors palace at Yanlna has been
attacked, and several gendarmcs were
killed. The revoIutionists are masters
OF the town. The consul says more Sc.
riOus outbreaks have occurred at BE.
rat, rammythia and Avlona, in Euro
pcnn Turkey. and that the revolution
II RiIrpnhinV thrn',~hnvt AU"";n
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
Conference on CGibn.

WASIlINGTDN. March IA con
ference on Cuban affairs will be held
in this city lo,.ay between Governor
General Wood, who is now on his way
to Washin@lou. and the president and
the secretary Of war. 1t is probable
that Mir. Palma, president elect Of Gu
ba, also will be invited to confer with
tile president in regard 10 the proposed
transfer of the government of the is
land to his charge. General Wood was
specially suminuncd to Washington by
the president to arrange for the trans
fer
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
Turks and MucedOninns FiRht.

LONDON. March Z2 - The CORE
spondcnt Of The Morning Leader in VI
emma reports a conflict between Turk
ish troops and Macedonian revolution
lists at Sistova, near Kastoria, Europe
an Turkey. The turks surrounded the
village and overcame the rebels. Dur
Ing the lighting four Mucetlonians and
two Turks were killed and twenty-six
of the rebels were wounded. All the
male inhabitants Of the village were
arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
S"..ntrr Hanna Name" tcmTnitfre

NEW NDNt(, March -. Ralph NJ.
E".lr., secretary ., til" National civic
fc,lClattuit. nnlpitiIcc* tliat senator
ltanun las appt!Etrl the cDlnM.t'rr On
cu;irititlion for Ike settlement OF labor
cu.!trotr.>:r'. This committee viii
serve :i& Hu arbitration committee of
Tie industrial Hircau of the civic fyt-
Grafton. u, >dlliG"i recently through the
efforts Of Senator Hanna |! represents
the larger committee Of thirty six men.
made up Of twelve representatives Of
labor t",lyc Of capital and twelve i'll
drpendruI Wrn Senator lama VIII
he chairman. and Mr. Easl"y will be
he s,,retarr. The committee succeed
ed last week in bringing the Boston
strike. which threatened t" ii" up
ninuy Of the cities in the New England
states. 10 Il sp, ,cdl termination.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
Pit NnS S!ept Four DaYs.

TRENTON, \. j, March o2.-Pat
Cavannlg!, the champion long dis
tancc walker of the world. who, with
Peter licge!man. won the six day race
in New York. has been asleep at his
home here for four days. All efforts to
awaken linn have failed. 1t is feared
he never will wake up
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
MEYERS WILL
INVALID.

Cape May Court House, n. j. Mar.
2l,--Thc jury in the MeycrswIll con-
test today returned a verdict inyalida-
ting the will by which Squire Charles
Meyers, OF Ocean City, left his entire
fortune to his fourth wife and his
children with mere pittance. The
jury took but single ballot and was
out but 20 minutes.
The verdict viii result in the dis.
tglbutiOn Of the estate. valued at
Slij. 600. among the six children.
BY the will Mrs. Mary DcRocue
daughter Of the second wife, was dis
inherited except as to so. Meyers
third wife was Pauline Hall, the
opera singer, according to the tcsti-
monE. but she was separated from
him shortly after marriage.
The case was upon a suit of eject-
mcnt in which Mrs DeRoche was try
ing to GUST Mrs. Meyers from the
home at Ocean city. which she said
her father promised to give her before
he died, and by the verdict she comes
into possession Of the home.
The verdict Of to day will be ap.
pcaled from aud the will itself viii
actually be attacked
During the four days OF the trial
some very sensational evidence re-
gard'ng the relations Of Squire Mey.
crs and hi, fourth wife was brought
out. 1t was stated by witnesses That
the woman had influenced tba lesta-
tor to make the will. which is in eff.
feet broken by today's verdict. On
the stand Mrs. DcRocllc declared that
the signature was not genuine.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
CONVENTION HELD UP
United Miners Await Report
of Committee.
S0NE DELAY OVER GRIEVANCES.
Today VIII DrterHline Whether An
tErncifr Workers shalt Adopt
Drastic Measures 10 Secure
Thr;r Rights or Nat.

SlIAMDkIN. Pa. March !2.-Con-
trary to expectations the convention
Of Districts Nos. |. I aud ., United
Mine WORKERS of America. failed tp
rcacA Il determination yesterday con
cHrn'uT III" grievances Of the :lnthra-
cite coal inilrrs siaiy Of the dele
gate ilai eNrr"iCd mn "djonriuonl
and definite ac;tJn hui I'll" discussion
Of the sra!r co,nH.iit'" report was
mo"" prctracici than was nnticiuated.
and lis entire adoption had not been
accomplished 1t the hour Of adjourn
lncnt.
The COMMITTEES presented its report
TO the convention at the afternoon SrS-
sion. President Mitchell announced
that Il part of the report had lecn
adopted. but failed 10 state he nature
Of til" clauses accepted. Mr. Mitchell
said he WAS unable to make q state.
nrnt conrcrnn" til" progress of the
couy.nt.ul With the scale owing to
the fact that there WAS mitch Of the
report SIN to ne considered. l'reSi-
dent Michel was not crrthii that the
report wu,lid Hc made inljli" III its en-
tir"ty. although ii" stated that he cX-
re"ird iiii&l action and aliDuiIn"nt
today. III" opinion is about equally
divilcd - TO whether the convention
will declare in favor of drastic meas
urra l." secure an adjustment OF their
grievances,
li.r only r"mniipg business for Ike
rcM ~I'prati,n .. ihu convention is the
rrpptl ui the scale committee.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
Railroads VIII Not Fight,

CHICAGO, March .2.-Attorncys for
the various railroads which it is sought
to cnjoin from secretly cutting rates
held conference and, it is said
agreed to make no fight against the
action OF the government.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22

NUTiCE-l, HENhY +. sCHNEPF. THE
IN owner aud occupant OF tina iiouss, sit.
uated ut No. "a King street. in the
Second ward in tn. city Cf Wilmington
County Of New Castle, state OF Delaware
in compliance with tho requirements OF tho
acts uf tho General Assembly. III such case
made aud prov deI, do hereby give noslce
that shat Apply III writing to tho court Of
general sessions OF tho state OF delaware.
IN unu for New Castle Co.. TO be held at vii.
minrtou, on Monday, tho 18th day Of
May, A. -. lSs2 beng tho next term OF
said court. fora iirense tor said house as an
tan or tavern, for the aletherein OF intozi.
eating liquors. in less quantities than one
quart 10 he drunk on the premises and
tue following named Respectable citl-
zens OF said ward - least l! OF whom
arc substantial freehUldcrs. recommend the
said Hppl cation. VIZ:
Adam Wagrcr Andrew trot8
Henry e kou.r Joseph Bclvillo
Robert i CiamJ!e Geo w Bader
Michael Rafferty, dos Scherrr
henry b "U'h .nCop !. ernst
,hus Is puuynrrty Corral Feirckainp
YIN STUART Morris i tslrmoerx
,JoAn Nui.r anhret d huyisr
/ thailr4,E Spar'ss Jo,rpA l. ~
Go ,rlius MunGy Geo nt <,
Robert h nyou Wa u TO-
a'h A. Wnrnbrrs tlrt a,f
y lulSett .ra
Gpp leJclhil,Gr F"
u.l--t iE r.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
TO DO continued.
fuuare lav,tcd.

10 Dspect our pattern hats designed II ON
,u, latest new New Nos!. nni Pans mon-
r,s, 70 have 10 set opening days liu'
HIil he glad 10 500 you ~ any t',no a!itt
Friday, !ia;ch ,!Oth. Mrs. "A. NJ. hlto,
IJa delaware Ave, City.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
CHAPTER NX.

"What's this:' he demanded. "El-
menlorf didn't tell you to let this
man alone"
'l'll let him alone now, capialn.' said
ElmenGorf. You can bury him. And
sec that YOU bury everything else too.
This whole case IS on the quiet. can
steer things at headquarters with lit.
Tie motley, Mr.. Alden. and Joe Nealc
must tnke care of the precinct. This
is mysterious suicide. Nealc; due
probably to financial trouble or i'll
health. 1t has no relation to the ease
Of Miss Miller"
"Snce when did take orders from
you:" cried Npalr.
"Since got hold of this" replied FL
mcniOif. showing the partnership
agreement. II know the whole game,
Ncalr. and you cant stand it just
now"
"That's off anyhow" said Nealp. with
deep bitterness. Duncan Maclane
WAS too smart. He has got the lIo!-
brin colnpany'S option himself, for the
gent who was to have been his son-in.
law nr cGi'"'.-,"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
lndi.uant Over darhay. Tlan

Chairman Nii|is,oi the Crema-
tony Committee Of City Council,
by his proposal to compel reslden-
f., to place sl"p receptac'es upon
the sidewalk for the garbage col
Iectors to empty has brought up Il
storm of Indignation from many
people.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22
DubeIl Tho Halter

Goo Charlss r. Dubell for your hat
audtcaps Of all style, No. 2 East Third .
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-03-22

Tie O,nello Range, Johnson 'soth
and King streets.
Evening journal., 1902-12-18
NUGGETS OF NEWS

A convention of assessors Of Penn
sylvania cities CT the third class was
held in Harrisburg yesterday.
Mrs. Mary E. Bulloch, OF Savannah.
Ca, a relative of President Roosevelt,
died yesterday of pneumonia.
An east-bound express on the B. &
o. Railroad was wrecked yesterday
near Oakland, Nd, and six passengers
we're injured.
The entire National Guard OF Penn
sylvania will attend the Inauguration
of Governor Pennypacker at Harris.
burg on January 20.
In quarrel over a load Of wood,
Rev. S. A. Archer, Of Decatur Ala,
was struck on the head with stick
and killed hy Casey Holland.
Henry Miller, of Columbia, Pa, a
Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman, stop
ped in frost Of an express train 70
Atglen and was instantly killed.
Evening journal., 1902-12-18
Rohber, eft Victim Naksd.

Pottsville, Pa, Dec. 1s.-Stripped
OF his clothing after having been rob
bed of his money and valuables, John
Galena was compelled TO walk several
miles in pe1ting rain storm to the
town OF Middleport He was robbed
and stripped at a lonely point midway
between New Philadelphia and Mid
die port. DR.. c. w. Bankus and other
prominent citizens who saw the man
coming into Middleport say his con.
dition was pitiRble beyond descrip-
ton. He was nearly frozen to death.
Icicles hanging about his legs. HIS
mind Is wrecked.
Evening journal., 1902-12-18
Navy Neeea Mors shlpe.

Washington, Dec. Secretary Of
the Navy Moody was heard by the
naval affairs committee Of the house
yesterday in support of his estimates
for the naval programme. He recon-
menaed the construction OF two new
battleships and number of smaller
vessles, two training ships among
them. He told the committee that the
appropriation for the new buildings
of the naval academy ct Annapolis.
aggregating ss.OOO.OOO will not suffice
TO finish the work. A committee of
the house committee viii visit Annapo-
lis TO study its needs.
Evening journal., 1902-12-18
Relatives Return to New York.
CHINESE BOXERS ACTIVE
Gates Of TIVE Cities Closed and siege
peelAred-Emprssa 70 ArbItrate.

Gates Of TIVE Cities Closed and siege
peelared-Emprsss TO Arbltrate.
Victoria. B. c., Dec. 1s-AIail al
vices from Chang lsiRg in the szechu
an province OF China report that both
the cities of Mel Chou and Kiatingfu
have had their gates closed and a
state OF siege declared, owing to the
numerous bodies Of armed Boxers In
their vicinity. It being feared by the
officials that the insurgents may take
the cities by surpriae. Troops were
sent to raise the siege Of the two
cities. but failed
1t is reported from Pekin that
Yang Lu, FIRST grand secretary OF
China, who since Ii Hung died is the
most powerful man in China, is anx-
ious to re3ign. The empress dowager
proposed to abdicate next year, and
Yang Lu wishes TO anticipate the event
by placing himself beyond the range
Of consequence complications
Evening journal., 1902-12-18
&OHI0
RAILROAD

ssdnhednle sn In efrsot November 3. 1902.
ll.s1,t TRAINS Illuminated with Pintsc
- Express traans.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware ave-
NEW YORK. week days .s.2s 90 a.
l9.SS iteSS a: n; .l22, .2.5e IS 10 CRoyal Lam.
$40, ,l1.s5 a. M; $50 Is IL aRoysi I'm. I'm.
lterl, Y. a., sl0.b5 D. m
PiiILApELPHIA, week days, sB.2a
.;S .;sO '6.i5 2o 500 $40. .iOss. Io.57 a. m:
,iz.z' .2.se. 3.l5. .t5s. '5.ls lRoyai Lam.
ited), '6.;5, 6.42 s742, 1905 D. m. sim.
days. %. 20 7.20 $50. . 40 10. sa III 25 a
m; m zoo. $50. '5.1s (Royai IdmitedD. 6. q
80 o.ob, +l0.55 p. m.
a. Chester, week days. $50, q. Is. 7.2O. ss.oo.
s;sV' .io.bS, 1857 a. m. ;3.15, ass. s6a5'
49, sa ~. 'l0.b5 p. m. Sundays. z. TO- R50.
Ii'S no a lO'S; 'n'sS a. M; 49, GO, '7s2. s.5s,
>, Atlantis N (, city, week days .s.S. 80 a.
it2' Liltnated2' sundays, 7.2o a. m, '5.1s D. m.
'fSoyal Limited.(
.s'4s q: M; .2.Se D. m. Sundays, 40 a.
Sea Isle City. week days. ss.45 a. m.
.x'5s D. m. Sundays '52s a. m. s2.66 D.
Baltimore and washingtoa. week davH
ais' - o., 81 a. M; Il "a, . 2oe. $40
4.i6, '6,20 CRoyal Idmited). Sol. s1o. -
% .1' ~ sunaays - .0t a. M; si2f, q CO.
M yo''V' 'o'1O 'ieoyal lAmited), 's.o1. '1o.1s p.
Baltimore and way stations. week dava
e'e9 a. m.' $50 p. m. Sundays. sO5 a. M
Newark. week DAYS. a4 em mm
III a. M; T.H $50, sl.46. o.12. ss on "a
M: sundays, H.if. sS.O4, g.o6 a. n. u e[
o'5I .a2, %S.01 u. m.
.flttsburg week days, es.0l a. M. a. "a
.,e V;ls ~ p M Sundays. 800 a. M; $40
Chicago, daily 's.ol a. m; .. 40 D. m.
Ia, 10 l3 p. M, daily.
Angerly accommodation weak davu
s'oe a. m; 70 612 D. m. Sundays. e.of
a., M, o.3f I,3l p. m.
handenoerg, accommodation, week
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION TO-
Baltimore. week days Z. go p. m.
Landenberg. week days s40a. m On
wv p. m. sundays, $40 a. m, 6.4O %. m.
,,,.i,.. t,.isA v y ~ - DFLpHIA for Will
10 0.b0 a. m: '12 80. u .s7. 2.15 sscS ain
e,Vo; % 'o.Sg '5H oRoval Hmated). eco. 6sO.
I.26 '9.3S. s1t.35 D. m. SUNDAYS sS9s
!. sSo, 500, 1000 n. M: $3.50. si.N 21B
% gs' g9ss' ~ ~ . 4s (Royal Limlted). $50, s7N
"Rovai IAmlted'' isconpos4d exclus,v.i~
or Pullman parlor. observation ana diuS
f5,s.,, ,fls cars NO extra fare except regular
Delmarvia telephone No. lps.
,,.,l tnates 20 western points lower than vi
NJ. II. A. MILLER Trav. Passenger Agent
Wilmington Del.
q. W. BASsETT, Gen. Pass. Agent.
b. MAltTlN, Manager OF Passengea
Evening journal., 1902-12-18
Pool In Corn Broken.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Bulls and bears
OF the Chicago board of trade had a
sharp and decisive struggle over De-
cember corn yesterday. w. w. Nc
Cleary & Co. failed to respond to mar
gin calls, and the so-called blind
pool" headed by Thomas A. Cleage,
OF st. Louis, suffered a severe set
back. December corn receded almost
six cents during the day and showed
a break of about II cents since ear
1ier in the month. Mr.. Cleage's pool
has about 5000 members. He has been
operating in st. Louis, Kansas City
and Chicago, and at one time is said
to have had as much as 100000
bushels of corn in these three markets,
and 100000 bushels in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1902-12-18
washington--Holiday Tour via Penn
sylvania Railroad

SllNania railroad
December 20 has been selected as the
date for the rsonally-conducted holi-
day tour OF the Pennsylvania railroad
to Washington. This tour will cover a
period OF .hree days, affording ample
time to visit all the principal points
OF interest at the National Capital, in
cluding the Congressional Library and
the new Corcoran Art Gallery Round
trip rate, covering railroad transpor-
tation for the round trip. hotel accom-
modations. and guides. S1450 or $12.00
from New York, $500 or slO5O from
Trenton, and sl1.5O or $500 from Phil-
adelphia, according TO hotel selected.
Rates cover accommodations at hotel
for two days. Special side trip To
Mount Vernon.
All tickets good for ten days. with
special hotel rates after expiration OF
hotel coupons.
For itineraries and full information
apply to Ticket Agents Tourist Agent,
268 Fifth Avenue New York; A Court
Street. Brooklyn; or address George
w. Boyd. Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1902-12-18
VOTED MONEY To
PROBE TRUSTS.
House ApproPriates $4,000
to Punish Violators of
the Law
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL PROCEED.

Washington, Dec 1g.-Mr. Bartlett,
Georgia Democrat, during consider
alton of the legislative appropriation
bill in the house yesterday, expressly
and without warming, sprang an
amendment for the sum of s750,000 to
enforce the antitrust law, and to di-
rect the attorney general to proceed
TO the prosecution OF all violators of
the law. Although such a proposition
was plainly amenable TO a point of
order, not a member on either side of
the house raised objection. Both sides
wheeled into line, and all agreed that
some such action was advisable. Some
Of the Republicans, however, raised
objection to the looseness OF the lam
guage of the amendment, and Mr.. Hep
burn, of Iowa, offered as substitute
for 1t the language Of the bill he intro
duced on the opening day of the ses-
sion to appropriate $500. 900 for the en-
forcement of the law. This was fur
ther strengthened to make the appro-
priation Immediately available, and as
amended the substitute was agreed to
without division.
The legislative bill was passed, prac-
tically as 1t came from the committee,
except for the amendment.
January 81, at o'clock, was fixed
as the time for holding the exercises
in connection with the acceptance of
the statues of Charles Carroll and
John Hensen, Maryland's contribution
TO statuary hall.
The language OF the Hepburn
amendment as adopted is as follows:
THAT for the enforcement of the pro-
visions OF the act of July 2, 1890, the
sum Of 100000 is hereby appropriated,
out of any money in the treasury not
heretofore appropriated, to be expend-
ed under the direction of the attorney
general in the employment of special
counsel and agents of the department
of justice 10 consider proceedings, suits
and prosecutions under said acts in
the courts of the United States; pro-
yided, that no person shall be prosecut
ed OF be subjected to any peanalty on
account of any transaction, matter OF
thing concerning which he may testify
OF produce evidence, documentary OF
otherwise. in any prosecution under
said acts: Provided further that nc
person so testifying shall be exempt
from prosecution or punishment fol
perjury committed in SO testifying
This appropriation shall be Immediate
ly available"
Senate Passes Pension Bill.
The senate yesterday passed the pen
sion appropriation bill without discus
sion. It carries s1S9, 9,s47, 900. An ur.
gent deficiency bill also was passed
The amount carried by this bill Il
91,140, 400, and includes an item o.
$500, GEO to enable the secretary of agri
culture to stamp out the foot and
mouth disease, which has become epi
denic In the New England states.
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr.
Kean, OF New Jersey, called up thu
resolutions expressing the regret of thu
senate at the death of the late Senato
Sewell, OF New Jersey. and feelingI,
spoke Of the life and character Of thu
deceased. He was followed by severa
other senators, and as a further mari
of respect an adjournment was takeI
until Saturday.
Evening journal., 1902-12-18
veseeIs cauoht In Ice.

Detroit, Dec. 1s.-The steamer s. X.
Martin and her tow, the schooner
Charles Spademan, are In the ice in
Lake Erie about eight or ten miles
below the mouth of the river They
are not believed to be in any imme-
date danger. The tug Home Rule is
with them. Tuesday night the craft
were within three miles of Bar Point
During the night however. they drifted
farther into the lake. The tug will
probably bring them into the river
today.
Evening journal., 1902-12-18
VIII Prepare Ballot Reform Law

Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. 1S.-George w.
Guthrie, of Pittsburg; ex-Attorney
General w. H. Hensel, of Lancaster,
and ex-Representatiye John H. Fow, of
philadelphia, have been appointed by
Chairman Greasy, of the Democratic
state committee, members Of the COM
mittee appointed recently to prepare
ballot reform legislation to be present
ed at the next session Of the legisla-
tura
Evening journal., 1902-12-18
Pennsylvania Railroad.
scheduie sn enect November 20. isOe.

Schedule in eject November 30. 19O2
Trains leave Wilmington as follows;
For Philadelphia (express). is7. 3.ls.
40. ESQ. 7.42. 75O. sos, $50, 1856. 10.l1.
.s2. 1915. 1l.S. 1i.s2. i1.45 a. m, s'12.ie.
1856, l.37, 800, 3.i1 ass sos, COZ, $50. 7.ol.
TN. 9.os and sls D. m.
Accommodation, 6.l0 7,o5. $40. SEQ Il 90
a. M. 1880, 1892 400, 5.25. G.as and TO-
~. m.
For Chester (express). 1.57. 40 $50.
7.42, $50. sos. $40. $50. l0.l1. ii.e5 li.s2,
Il AS a. m, 1.s7. 800. ass. G,O1, 7.oi and 900
p. m.
Accommodation. 6.i0, 7.O5. 800. iiOO a.
m, 1880. 2.s2 400. 5.25, e.s5 and 1913 p. m.
For New York (through express). i.57,
ais, sos 1856 Dining Carr. 1872
Dining Carp. 1915 Dining Carr.
il.A5 a. m. '1216 Dining carr.
1856, i.s7 Dining car), s.1i, eO7. '6.9C
CDinlng carr III. and 9.16 p. m. con-
neching via Broad Street station. phla-
delphia. 40. $50. 7.O5. $50. 1O.il a. M,
80 800. 4.5S, sos and 1913 d. m.
For Boston without change 1000 a. m.
and III p. IT,.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. 7.35 a. m. and 6.s5 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 4.sO, 500
$40, 1O.1S and i1.Ol a. m, 12.0s. i2l5, ellis
$50, 351. 400. 5e5. s6.03 SAC. 7.O3, 7.36, S1i
p. m, and 1866 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
800, 4.i, 6i3 p. m. 1918 night.
Evening journal., 1902-12-18
fHF EVENING JOURNAL THURspAY DECEMBER 49, 1902
$24, 900 IN DIAMONDS SEIZED
Treasury Agent confiscstes Struggled
Jewels az El Paso, Tex.

Treasury Agent confiscstes smueoled
Jewels az Ell Paso, Tex.
Washington, Dec 1s.-Special Agent
J. F. Evans. stationed at El Paso,
Tex. has reported to the secretary OF
the treasury the seizure at El Paso
of diamonds said TO be worth $4,000,
and which. it is claimed were snug
gled from England via New York. The
jewels have been placed in the custody
OF the collector OF customs at El Paso
pending a hearing OF the case. One OF
the pieces of jewelry was diamond
necklace containing 1872 gems. mostly
small; another was a brooch contain
ing about 600 small diamonds. Il is
understood that a wealthy lady of Ell
Paso and young man. a professional
palmist claiming to be from India, are
connected with the case. or. at least,
know the history Of the gems.