davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31

10 kkNA A-NAAA ~AN~
- Bureau nes observation-disclosures,
Baltimore, Dan q. 5uli 1902.
8triiegelte SOrOeruH0s : Ange=
bpte iperoeu in Dem 8ireau Obigcr Nuitult bis
gum 6. II a II # 1902, ( lbr 9tatmjttuJs, tur
pi, tag li6c 2ieitrung DON ~uugtflbr itbsbunOt rtunOz
finf3ig $500 9funo frii6tn 8jnDflcii6es tir o'n
3eitraum pom jpDlf YtoHateu eutgcgen genoms
men, ndmli6 sGbud" 8ippcn uuO S6ulttrn, o'ts
GnOtn O5 r9luts4 uno 8ruittiidts (Sristet) IN
gtctbtn Guautitdttn, iolpObI runOe, ME aoert0e
etidc, 6bieubttnt uno pS%biu<8cci" ganj aus9ts
ibloftn. Die CuaHt;tdt fam fb ieoer 3ett ittl=
germ DOer oermiHOcrn, ie ua6Oem bItrju III Der
6olqs Q9eiiung srtbtilt iDirO; Oas Gletlb rluB pon
Der bcf1n Cualitdt itintr 2rt ieiu.
&irgi6lit nit Qtnebmjgttr Siber6'it Tir Die
qepifenbaite Grfulung Ots GOntrattcs muB 9tg'z
ben iperotH
Die 3abluuQtn %erfolQen moHutli6 91ar. Nas
It3t, irgtnO u.l3e ODER QQt Gngebote 3u pcrptrs
fen, blsbt porblbaIteH.
SUbn 8. @epler.
(5uli28-30, Nug2,4 99urOsin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31

Oie 9afenmauer in q e pz
Srleans ion unii6er fein unb troBoem
gef6iebt Ni6ts, Inn ie gu befeittgen.
Dies ioG einem Streite 3piI4en ben
&~egierungs : Sngenieuren unD ben
ftdbtif9en 8eamten 3u3uf6reiben fem,
bic ii9 gegenIeitig @Ortpiirfe MAIDEN.
9a pirb pobl 70 Iange gebaOert perz
ben, Bis es gu fpdt lit un6 cine 9o4z
flut6 grpBen S9aben anri9tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31

9ie Narren freut Hi3ts
in Der Melt,
Es fei benn,, baB es i9mef' na4 9elb.
@elonarren, Die Iinb ii6eraQ
80 piel, baB man ni4t fino't i5r'
3abl,
Die lieber baben @elO, benin @4r'.
Seb. 8rant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31

SEPT ptrb es aud I L
mdblig flar, tpdrum Die Wfarconiz
8raut einen Qnberen gebeiratbet bat,
Der flugen Nmeritdnerin paren Of
fen6ar Die Orabtloien, iiber 2anO unO
MIeer ge6auten n2uftidl0fer" ni4t
1ubituntieQ genug fir cine forgenloIe
3ufunft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31

81 en- gprter &auIeut e
MAIDEN elm groBes 9ef4ret iiber 9ifz
ferenttaI (Don 4 5ebntel
Gent gegen pbilabelpbia unO eiren
Gent gegen NepzYort), Die BON uniez
rem Gtienba6nen beptGigt perben,
sic brobsn nit Sra9tenz& rieg, 8irO
10 f9limm ni9t tperDen! Sine Ser
eiinftigung tpegen tiir3erer Sabrtz
itrefe muB uns 3ufommen, iDnft finn
men mir niht beIte6en, ba Der Seeipeg
Inn Die Sabrt bic 8ap 9inunter berz
Idngert pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31
G0eu Nprn O(oplOb.

Is ftarb am 30. Suli Glen Rora aOulp6 i'm glz
ter non 10 Sabrsn, 10 WOnutsn unO . Gugtn, ciu=
3iJts ~eeliebtcs 3obttrben BON 8eorQt unO Gulma
NOolpb. Die &t;roigung fiuOet beute, 9pn=
reritlQ, Nutmittag5 4 lIbr, pom 3rau,rbluie Ir.
500. Sl0slDtnitrabs, aus tdtt. L2l2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31

4u8 p6ne tatiFif9es
Material IGBt ii4 Oenten, tpie GENIAL
tig Die giIen6abn : Sransporte 0ur4
Den nun f6on elf Wo6en unbaltenz
ben 4u5fuq Der &OblenDerienoung gez
f6GOigt iein mii1en. I'm 10 humber
barer aber lit eS, DaB Die 8eiammtz
@inna6men Der Giien6dbnen ni3t a6z
genommen BADEN, ionOern itetig ge=
ftiegen iinO, unO 3. 9. fir ben ubgez
laufenen She'll Oe5 MOnut5 SuIi runO
3nei unb Elm babies Pro3ent me6r be-
trugen, ais fir Die glei6e 9erioOe 0es
8orjabres. @egen zen Suli bes Sab
res 1900 MAIDEN Die Msbr : ginnabz
men fOgar 5pun3ig PrO3ent aus. Die
i'm @uaren : SranspOrt untriiglt4
ertenn6ure ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ldBt
griiBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31
Sdl5luit.
Ser u@lniburne" MuSHua.
Der SRbsgriFf aasr aunsbmIt6feitsu UNI 9srQnii'
sea elmer ONrHebmeH 4GatsBGbrt.

Der Gampfsr .Gdm5rfOge" ptrldBt ofn Bier 4,
Gigbtftrabsn : 98erfte, tdSli3, ausgsnomrsn Cams
tags unO SOnntlgs, I'm 4.l0 gabmIttae5. Cams
itags nm 3 ubr Ga1mittagg.
6abrprel5 soc. 4JenOmG63sit SOC.
CSuuI6, l&S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31

efante 8emerfungen iiber bas Suffen.
@r faete inter Mrtberem, bdB Die
Saftentur felt tpenfgftens flint Sdhren
in ben beften tberapeutif9en 4nitalten
oes 2anbes angefpanbt ur0 BON iol@
den berDorrugenben &er5ten, pte
0etpep, SsputO, 9a9e, SOlbrpot unb
@bparbs empfD6Gen tperbe. {.
Or. Bernard Mc5a6oen 6at felbit
bielen @rperimenten betgetpo6nt, bic
ppn z bis gu 43 Sagen buuerten, uno
gefunben, DAB piele Wteni6en poaz
itGnbig turtrt tpurben, fpel9e BON ben
6erporragenbften Spe5ialiiten paren
~aufgegeben fpproen.
Sas 5diten ptrb BON Man9en ais
cine unertrdglide 2uft be5ei9net, aber
nit ltnre9t. Den mefiten Menf4en
lit Elm bis9en Sditen BON grobem
Nl1Ben, ndmentli9 Golden, bic ni9t
mGBig i'm @fen l1rb Srinfen itno.
81 iten turirt ni6t aqein Diele &rantz
betten, ionbern es betpd6rt au4 Dpr
&ranfbeiten rnb ma9t iiberbies ben
&opf tlar. (G. 8ltsfr.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31
2o6 reeG>Oampfersgo

Grturfon nab Gods uuo 6toutpsgrttt. Dams
sftr oerla6en Sooiun's 8srft, nab 8od=6retf, NIT
4usnubme SulnttaV uHo Sonnta9, tdgItb 8 ubE
Dtorqsag unO 2.30 Ra6m.; 6dmitags UNI Z ubr
Tlorgsus uno 2.30 Qa5m.; Sonntags UNI i uno 8
ubr Worotng unO 3 lIbr Rabmittags. SrODn's
ggsrtts 10 Miuutsn ipdter. Gampfsr OsrIafen
GpOion'g 99trfts tGglib, NIT Iusuabms pou SOnHs
tag. UNI Z u6r Worpsns unO go Rabm. Sonntags
nm 4 uno 8 ubr W}orgtus urD 2 ubr Na6m. tHr
6tone0zGreef, ouf Der Sins uH0 8ifiabrt an
SroDn's GBrfts a~nltgeaO. RuuDr,iiss9iatts zoe.
~. II. Gfpmlcs, SuperiHtsHosnt
Guuil, 3Ultt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31
3rne 2dountain Son(e,


NSnfbinetonsGpun We.
Iuf Dsm 8ipFsl Der 9lues8iOgt=lROuHtaiHs bss
leqen, nit 5erufbt ibtr bic berrlibcn Gum6erIauos
UNI, Sbtnancoab=lbd ler. Sir Die CATION bon 1902
am II. 5 u II i er6tinst. ollie 8elegtnbcitcn sur 9s
iunDsn Grbolung uno Rube BON Den 9tlbaftsiprQer.
gBegeu Ausfunft Sstrefis 8elsroirung Don Gins
uRrn, 9reiien etc. penOe man f5 ibriitli5 UOsr
miinDIi6 an Meter g. 3 IN n n, Nana0tr, 3r.
2l5, Gfs9altimOrsa5trdbt, rg9etern MarpianOs
E~a6ns@.bduot-- Grail, Si&S, 20ite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31

GIte SeIttett9eR (&orrsIs6nbenten),
ioc. pro 9uneert. 5u BADEN in Der OjEce sss Dent
Lbea @oIel2o1eenten,a QaItimaTs ! So. rrn Rrs
6Eless &eeE1% ~" ""V WIN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31

Sur befonOeren 3telz
f9eibe i6resSpottes pirb Gar156ur3
BON ben Singos Oes 2anbe5 ausertOz
rem. 9ariiber piro ii4 bann erit
fpre9en lafen, ipenn Die 8egierung
ben 8epeis erbra9t bat, baB Die 8ez
bauptung Der Nntt : Smperialiiten,
uuf ben p%bilipptnen : Snieln ieiSeiz
tens Der amerifanti6en Ottupationsz
Mrmee &aub, Moro unb Not63u6t
gang unb gG6e getpe1en, cine 2iige lei.
S9ur5 unb 4bams iinO feline BUM
men Sungen, bic man bur4 fre4e
@ngriffe gu perb1iiffen permag. Sbre
8endbrsleute ipqten piOerlegt perz
ben, bann ptrb fi9 oas ameritanii6e
8olfsqetpiHen beru6iQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31
Mt. ct. SpirnhssGnnen.
Sefanntmad lunaem.
Rlreau Ger Staatss Sebrrne fur lInterrtdtsz
~ peiens

WNl$he
%. 5uli 1902.
5u cirer am i. SuGi 1902 abqt6altenen 9eriumH=
lung Der 5tdats : 8sborOe iUr ll~Htsrribtspeien,
bel iuelber feline Grcclcn3 SobH g8d!tcr Smith
ais Irdioeut oeH 9oriiB iiibrts urO aae anOtren
MitglieOer Der @rb0roe %anDeifno iparen, tpurOe
unter @r0srem 6~olgeHOe5 bei9lofcn:
rAuf einen OuDin ~3ielenotn NHtpdg purOe Oer=
figt. OaB S6iltr beiOer @ti6lt9ter III DER 6taat5z
etOrmulz Sbule 9r. , sur 6rotburg, IarplanO,
I%uinabme iiHOcn ioltn. lHent9cltltbtr Inter
ri6t uno Der frsie 8tbraub Don l~luterrtbtsbUz
teru iol 3lpci 6dilcrn aus itOem icuatOritltR
Sjftritt oes Staates gu 5btil iuerOen, tuelbe pon
Den ptri6ieOtutn 9tb6rOeu Der GOuutDzS 6ulJGOm=
miidre unD Der QIb0rOe Der GommIfdre Der Dfs
fentltben Sbulcu Der Sraot Baltimore unter iolz
den 9crioueu aus 3lnpdbeu inn, iuelbe Die i'm n.
&rtifel Os GoOtr pom DlurDlauO p~crldngtcn i5o=
luitiideu 9eidbiQungeH ais Nebrcr btiBen.
6d1ls aus ir0tnO pelbem GountD Ooer Der
Stuot Baltimore uj6t Q~eniQtu0 NpptTtdnten pog=
banoen inO, mag Die Stauts : &tb0rOe fir linz
ttrri6tspsien ale 9dcln3ln Ourb AusDdbl pom
Ipplituutfu aus irgeuD ejnsm aEOereu lbttle Os
Staatcs, lpelbe bic ~perlaa0te @iidbi8ung baiiBcn,
aus IiiQcH.4
90 Our 9ctdtjQunq befcn itgt i'd
biermit am y. Gage 0es UiOnats
SfesrG. 3uli 1902 m,tne unt,ri3ritt unO
Dag sitael Der S~taatsz91b0;oe
90 iur llnterrj9t5peieH bel.
6. y. QrettpmGn.
setretdr Der etaat5s9e66rOe fir lnterri3tspeicu.
(219
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31
n9&Uual 8lue."9inie

uad3 9bIld0etpbtI uHc Nfepz9orE.
Ceflj5. &bL L. 6amotn. &bt. D. Gtt.8.
eblofDq1oou ....... " 3.5l Born. 3.55 y.
Sram. @m. & Diner . 10 Born. u " 800 Y. 6
Quiet Baglor 900. 9I3 Dorm. 924 e IS
Qurlor, Diner ..... ! 90 BORN. , s.51 y. s
gl1rIor Sinner .,.... !y.5J Goru. u ll0.54 y.
M,rIor gfu,r ..."l LII Wlbm. u . 1.22 y.
yRopul qim,tto,A 0u5lblitG.IJ pullman : Dug,
Buffet smotlr, Qlrlor, Etitr7atton, Soeile= unO
GTf,.y0so9bns =. 8 40 Nabm. y = 3.53 81.
QGrlor. GlHr ... : 600 Abo5. 6O5 U. 8
GpaA.s NAB 9bi,uo. 300 HJos. 800 u. Is
ehI7fm9T7ong b. +l2.3g Yorm. +l2.44 g.
al=56.atnaggou mao Iaos0OTt icrti1 sum
gsbrau5 in Ut. 6o9llz Stltiou Um 1000 &bm0s.
". ra6 Qtlauti,=GitD al g&05tntagen; y, uu3
gtllutlcsGitg td2Ilb.
4as Suss ba.teu in Nilmiugtou. 6, bait in
Gbetttr al.
abi D. g1mocH. Gbf. b. Wt. g..
gbila. Qifom. $50. sos Bonn. +81O Dorm.
gbLa. grprsB 900. $50 Jd5m. 1876 RaduL
gbtla. Grgr,B ..... Ass Na6m. 800 Woam.
QbrrOseu Qttom. e.. !5.25 glbm. $3.50 Rubm.
Tbila. Qitom. eco. 1850 AbOs. ?6I5 Wbog.
@~iustsEureaur @oronctsGda 6alosrts unp Balls
timorszStr, Rr. DOL, Suo=SroaoDab, mt. Ropal
Citation oOr GImbeH=StltioU
?. v. u Martin, Mgr. qcT. graifu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31

Gin eigent6imGi4er@ T.
perbs8peig lit in btefem 2anbe burd
bic Srufts gei4affen pOroen, unb Das
lit Elm bur8 getpifenlOfe AOOofuten
betriebenes Grprefungs : SDitem an
ben Gorporationen. 9iefes rduberif9e
9anOpert ioq gang rieiige 9imeniioz
men dngenpmmen 6aben. Man fprt6t
bon bielen MtQionen, bic auf fol9e
@eiie erbeutet porben iinb. Menn
man a6er frGgt, pie Dieier 8dub in
iol9em 11mfange betrie6en perben
fann, 10 muB man 81 aIerlet Mut6z
maBungen ii6er bas Sreiben Der Gorz
porationen gelangen.Sm gep06nli9en
2e6en iinO Die Spfer bes@rpreHungs=
Sbftems 9ieienigen, pel9e Elm lie
i6d0igen0es D0er ente6renDes 8ebetmz
nib ni9t an teOeffentli9teit ge6ru9t
gu Ieben piini4en. Wa1B man Oann
ni9t duf ben 9eOanten tommen, DaB
biele Gp~rppratipnen S9tpeigegelo an
QoDofaten, Die i6nen nit @nt6iiqunz
gen broben, be3a9len, neil ite etpas
5u ber6eimli4en BADEN, mas bas Puz
blitum ni6t lpifen io4? 8ir 1ino
fart gu bieierNnii9t geneigt, neil Der
Il. 9. Steel So. iol6e Compliments
gema9t tperOen, baB ite Grprefungs@
@eriu6e 3uriidgepieIen bat, 9as lit
ieoenfaQ5 nur bespegen gef6eben,
neil ie cine 8erOffentli6ung ibrer gez
i6dftIi9en 4ngelegen6eiten ni4t gu
fir4ten bat, pGbrenb Die Corpora
tionen, Die ii4 einf4u9tern lufen,
fem reines 9etpifen baden.
Die Qer5te @eretnigunz
gen in 9ouunO ge6en ernitGi9 oaran,
Die 8erfaatli4ung bes Ner3tepeIen5
bur63ufIibren, cine 6rage, Die man
audi 6efanntli6 in anDeren Stdaten
bereits erDrterte. Na9 Dem BON ben
Qer3tefammern ausgear6eiteten Gntz
nurf fpQ jeOer 6aus6altung8porI tanb
einen ieinen 8er6GltniFen entIpre4enz
ben 8eitrag an Den Staatsz& ranten>
fonO gu 5ablen berpfli6tet iein. Die
dr5tli4e 9iilfe fou Dann fir ale Gin
poRner glei8artig iein, @uf ie 1000
Ginpo6ner iOQ Elm 5tuatsur5t fomz
men, 10 buB fir bic flint M}tuionsn
ginpo4ner 9OQanb'5 2500Qer3te an
3uitelen pdren. 9ieie bitten Damn
niht MIR &ranfe gu b~e6anoeIn, fonz
bern au4 in alien 6dQen b9gieniI9en
Rat6 unD 9eiftanO gu leiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31

Ser 9rDBte Sruf It in Der
Melt ion bur9 cine 8ereinigung Der
omerifunif6en unb ruIiii6en Dell
SutereFen bon &odefeler, &otbf9ilo
nnb Nobel ms 2eben gefebt perben.
= gs f9eint tein 3peifel gu fein, buB
cine 1ol6e 0erbinbung, o Der f6on
lange gemuntelt DirD, 81 Stunoe
fpmmt, lei es na9 Dem beutf6en SDz
item bes &arteQs pber bes dmerifantz
f9en Sruits. Der l1nterf9ieb lit Der,
baB BEL Dem 8arteq Die etn5elnen
S9eile lire SOnberbeit bepabren unb
1ur cine preisz8 erftGnbigung ober
profitzSbeiluns eintritt, fpd6renb BEL
benz Sruft cine eruBe @efeGf9aft ale
Sbetle nit ibrem geiammten @ieen=
tbum f9ludt unb Elm ein6eitli6er 3pz
Iofalz8etrieb (tpte man es in 9eut1d=
lamb ieBt benennt) an STEELE Der qeg
trennten Sabrtfen tritt. Sebenfaus
fat Der 2ebtere gr0Bere Ma9t unb
Musii9t auf 8eitanb. penn gut berz
ipaltet.
Was fpq baraus nod fperben?
G9liebli9 lit Die gauge Welt berseben
unb Der gep0bnli9e Sterbli9e muB
| fid fpie Der poet nit Dem SlDmp be-
gniisen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31

II al US D D D, Der q 5
9ouperneur BON Cuba 10 quite 9ienite
getban bat, tpirD uls better 5reunD bes
grGIibenten balb cine nelte einflubz
rei9e Steuung er6alten. @rit 6ieB IS,
er foqte gum 8oriiBer Der Banana
Gommiffion ernannt Derben, mas iez
benfaus elm lpbnenbe5 Nmt nGre unb
Tim als altsge3ei6neter Srgantiator
gut pafen piirbe. SeBt lit er aIs
amerifanif9er 8ertreter Bel ben
6erbtzM anDpern mad europa ge>
fanbt pOrben. Gs beiBt, baB er na9
feiner Hiidtebr m0gli9ertpeiie an Die
@teqe bon Niile5 ais Sberz8efe6lsz
baber Der Mrmee treten neroe. Mir
boffen, baB Dies Iid ni6t b~etpa6rbeiz
ten pirb, benin ba5u feblen linn pDbl
geniigenbe @orfenntnife.
Die pI0bIt6e Gntlafz
Jung bon 5pei 6o9ite6enben Slptten=
Sffi5ieren in 5rantrei4 bat QufIeben
erregt. 8is6er BADEN fran3DiiI6e M}i=
ntiter Ole ME iider iinb, lange i'm
Mmte bIei6en gu t0nnen, ba Iie bur9
Elm einfa9es MiBtrauensz@otum gez
itiir3t fperben tOnnen) Die b0beren
Gbargen bes 6eeres unb Der Slotte
ftet5 iebr bebutfam nit 6dnbf6uben
ongefaBt. &Gein es f6eint, als pb
Camille Yeletan, Der jeBtge Slotten=
Minifter, elm Reform=Mann fet unb
fi4 Ni6ts gefaGen ldBt. &ritifen ieiz
ner l1ntergebenen, dbnli4 pie grGiiz
bent Ropiepelt i'm Sale Mttles, fDnnen
ni9t eebuloet perben. Die Slottenz
Sffi5iere iolen Dielfa4 reattiondr
nnb mOnur6if8 geiinnt fein, unb
fam es ni4t f4dben, bGB NAL Elm
Grempel ftatuirt tporben lit.
Der grDbte Sruit in Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31
SfeseI.
~taat WdrpIann.

5tfretdr Der etaat5s9e56rOe fir llHtsrri3tspsicn.
(219
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-07-31
ResiitratUr,

Guli23, 30;Iuq6 ,13)
Evening journal., 1902-09-08
COUPLE WITH JEWELS
PUZZLE OFFICIALS

While trying to pawn diamonds in
this city on Saturday night, a we'll
dressed young man and woman were
relieved of the jewelry by Chief of Po-
lice Black. The diamonds, which are
valued at s1,S00. are locked up in the
police station pending an investiga-
ton.
The pair, whose names are withheld
by the police, reside in philadelphia.
They came to this city alleging they
were man and wife. They entered
Ainscow's restaurant and displayed
some Of the jewels, which include a
diamond sunburst, finger rings, scarf
pins and brooches. They said that
they were in need of money to take a
trip to California, and attempted to
pawn three of the pieces for $500.
Chief Black was notified of the case
and took charge Of the jeweiry. much
to the indignation of the man and
woman.
The police have not yet established
that the jewels do not belong to the
couple who tried to pawn them.
Evening journal., 1902-09-08
RISKED LIVES In FIRE
TO SAVE LUCEY'S CASH

Fire which started in the cellar OF G.
A. Luceys saloon, corner OF Lord and
Spruce streets, completely gutted the
building about 2.3O o'clock this morn
ing. The origin of the fire is un-
known. 1t was discovered by Leon
Truitt, who saw smoke coming out OF
the windows.
He pounded on the door and aroused
the inmates. after which he sounded
an alarm from box No. Is. When the
Fire Department responded the build
ing was in a blaze.
Mr.. Lucey and his family escaped in
their night clothes. They did not have
time to get $500 in cash which was in
the house. To secure it, Policeman
Sheehy and former Chief Engineer
Sasse dashed into the flames and Sc
cured the money at the risk of theil
lives.
The house is owned by Mrs. Mary
Biggins, and her loss is fully covered
by insurance Mr.. Lucey had no insur.
ance on his furniture and other per.
sonal property.
Evening journal., 1902-09-08
MUST CERTIFY TO LISTS
Registration Officers Will Take Oath As
10 Correctness Of Books

Having been legally informed that
the primary election law provides that
the registration officers must certify to
the correctness Of their books, the De-
partment OF Elections has decided TO
sit on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings Of this week to
accept the oaths of the officers.
When the books were, turned into the
department, Hugh G. Browne was there
to administer the oath to the officers
that the books were correct A protest
followed. it being contended that it was
not necessary to certify the books.
consequently they were turned in with
out being sworn and subscribed 10.
Since that time, however, It has come
to the knowledge of the department
that Mr.. Browne was right, hence the
decision to sit four nights this week 10
receive the oaths of the officers.
Evening journal., 1902-09-08
IN MEMORY OR Mr.. SYPHRRD
Wilmington Preachers Speak Of the Life Of
a Former CO.WOrker

In Scott NJ. p. Church last night ser
vice was held in memory OF the late ].
owen Sypherd. who died last week.
The words of tribute were by the Revs.
W. /. s. Murray, the Rev. John France,
the Rev. T. II. Harding and Lewis T.
Grubb. Preceding the addresses the
church choir sang several selections
Mr.. Grubb spoke OF Mr.. Sypherd as
a man who lived close to God. Mr..
Sypherd, he said, was at first dissatis-
fed with Scott Church, and had often
remarked that affairs were not going
right. Before the close Of the year,
however. he had a monster revival in
which 200 persons were converted
DIR. Murray spoke of the devotion Of
ono Of the sons OF Mr.. Sypherd, who
is a professor OF English literature in
a Wisconsin university. Instead OF go
ing to the seashore or mountains dur
ing his vacation, he came here and
nursed his father and mother, who was
unable to stand up under the strain Of
her husbands illness, when it was I'M
possible to get help.
Evening journal., 1902-09-08
BIG POLICE DOCKET
Judge Townsend Hears Twenty-Five Cases
in Thirty Minutes

deputy Judge Townsend disposed OF
twenty-five cases in the City Court this
morning In less than half an hour.
John, alias Signal. Thompson. was
fined $40 and costs for being drunk
and disorderly. Patrick Burke was
fined s. and costs for the same offense.
Thomas O'Conner and Walter Tan
ner. George Taulman and Alexander
Mckee. the last three soldiers.
charged with being drunk and disor-
derby, were each fined 81 and costs.
Isaac w. Good, Charles Moody, John
Groom and Samuel Benson, colored.
charged with acting dlsorderly.
were dismissed.
Lena Plunt pleaded guilty to tres
passing on the property Of the p, b. &
w. railroad. She was fined Sc and
costs. John Smith. charged with as
sault and battery. was held for hear
ing on Wednesday.
Andrew J. Travis pleaded guilty to
allowing a dog to run at large without
a muzzle, and was fined 81 and costs.
The case of James Jones. charged
with acting disorderly. was continued
until tomorrow. Four drunks were
each fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1902-09-08
FUEL THIEVES ssEy
ROBBING CARS
High Price Of Coal Drive
Poor to Steal
RAILROAD COMPANIES LOSERS
Fruit Cars Stripped Of Racks, Which
Arc Soon Turned Into KindliOg
Mood
RAILROAD COMPANIES LOSERS

Railroad companies entering this
city have been robbed Of thousands of
dollars during the past few weeks by
people who are compelled to steal fuel
or go without fire. These thieves are
very poor, most OF them being foreign
eIs who live in the vicinity of the West
Yard.
They cannot buy coal at the price
asked for It at present. Railroad cars,
well ladened with coal and lumber, lay
almost at their doors. They could not
stand this temptation, and so have
been raiding the cars. Those Of the
Philadelphia and Reading and the Del
aware railroad suffered most.
The police have been notified, but
the police force is not large enough to
allow men to be kept In the yard To
guard the cars. When the policemen
leave, men, women and children
swoop down on the cars and begin
their work of loOting. Valuable lumber
has been taken from the Philadelphia
and Reading cars. Many tons OF Goa
and coke have been stolen from thE
cars Of the same company. The fue
is slowed away in the cellars Of the
houses of the people, and they viii b.
warm for awhile. no matter how higl
coal Is this winter.
The fruit cars Of the Delaware Rail
road Company have been an easy prey
TO the people who were hunting fol
fuel. Hundreds of these cars were tit
ted up with racks to haul peaches anS
other fruit. When the cars arc unload
ed they are shifted to the West Yard
and sometimes lay there for severa
DAYS before they are sent down thu
State again. Almost as soon as th'
cars are placed on q siding they ar
stripped Of the racks. which are sooi
converted into lindling wood.
The railroad companies estimate tina
they have lost thousands Of dollars
and there is no prospect that the thiev
ing will stop soon.
Evening journal., 1902-09-08
TWO BROTHERS MAY DIE AS
RESULT OF FURIOUS QUARREL

brother when Israel ran to the stable
and securing a horse. ran the animal
to Smyrna, where DR.. ]. w. Clifton
dressed his dozen wounds. The man
and horse were red from head to foot
with blood. and created great excite
ment for a little while. When DR.. Cliff
toms office was reached, Durham was
so weak that he could not walk.
Realizing what he had done to his
brother. and crying to his wife that he
would be hanged, John Durham later in
the afternoon tried to commit suicide
By cutting his throat. He made two
ragged wounds. but his wife prevented
him accomplishing suicide Both mer
are now in a critical condition, and
death may come to either at any mo-
Iment.
Evening journal., 1902-09-08
WILL PROTEST. AGAINST INCREASE
Board Of Trade Opposes Higher Telephone
Rates

A special meeting will be held at the
Board of Trade rooms on Thursday
evening, September IL. at 8 o'clock,
to consider the following resolutions,
passed at the meeting on September 4:
Resolved. That in view Of the fact
that the Delaware and Atlantic Tele-
graph and Telephone Company has
concluded to make a general increase
in the present tariff rates for the use
.of telephone to business men in this
city, that the president Of the board
call a special meeting Of the business
men at an early date to protest against
any further increase in the telephone
rates. believing that the present rate
as now charged is sufficiently high and
any further increase is unwarranted.
Evening journal., 1902-09-08
RAILROAD WANTS PROPERTY
Condemnation Proceeding Against SimmOHS
and Others to Begin Tomorrow

H. II. Ward and Andrew c. Gray.
representing the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, will petition Judge
Spruance tomorrow for a commission
to view and assess damages on the
Simmons. Valentine, Armour and
Schwartzchild properties, in Front
street between Thorn and West. which
the company wants in order that the
overhead railroad work in this city
may be continued.
AT least half a dozen lawyers will
figure in the case. Those representing
the Simmons interests will oppose the
appointment of the commission. They
believe that it will be impossible to
get a fair return for their property in
that way.