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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
The BALTIMORE WEEKLY sun
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THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
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\. 5 ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietnrs.
Baltimore. II,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
Proberta. Cal.

Proberta, Cal.
Messrs. ELY BRos:-I have been af-
fiicted with catarrh for twenty years.
1t made me so weak ! thought / had
got one bottle of Ely's
Cream Balm and in three days the dis
charge stopped. 1t is the best medicine
| have used for catarrh. Very truly.
FRANK f. KINDLESPIRE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15

KloneyS themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result fror
derangement of the kidneys and cure i.
obtained quickest by proper treatment o
the Kidneys. II you are feeling badly yo,
can make no mistake by taking Dr.. Kilmer'
Swamp.Root, the great kidney. liver ant
bladder remedy.
Il tcorec,s inability TO hold urine and scsld
ing pain in passing it. and overcomes tha
unpl :asant necessity Of being compelled /,
60 o ten during the day. and 10 get up man.
times during the night The mild and N
extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is 500
realized. 1t stands the highes, for its won
derful cures Of the most distressing casa~
Swsmp-Koot is pleasant TO take and sol
oy an druggists in fifty-cent and one-doila
sized bottles. You may etn~
have sample bottle Of <=sTT-rss.ls "a .s-,sys-
this wonderful new dis :ss. Z
covery and book that - u, E:ll.- -,ggs
tells all about it. both uor. d, s.snsn.
sent free by mail Address DR.. Kilner q Cc
5inghamion, N. Y. When writing men,io
reading this generous offer in this paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
NAME
OF
STATIONS.

saturdays only. steamer leaves Queens
town Tor baltimore at 500 Z. NJ.
cENTREvILLE BRANCH.
Trains leave Queenstown for Centrcville
daily except Saturday and Sunday. SIS A. NJ.
sl5 A. NJ. and 600 p. NJ. Saturdays s.I5. a.l5A.
VI. and $40 p. NJ.
Trains leave Centreville for Queenstown
daily. except Saturday and Sunday. SIS A. NJ.
100 and go p. VI. Saturdays s45 4. NJ. 400
and $50 p. NJ. making direct connections al
Queenstown with all trains and boats.
aseREvIATIoNS.
F-stop on signal TO take ON and let OF pas
sengers.
l. W. TRoxEl, WM- o. UHLER.
General Manager. Gen. F.Sp Agt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15

tive. Many suddel
deaths are caused b,
it hear; diseas,
pneumonia. he;
failure or apopls
are often the re.
OF kidney disease
kidney trouble is
lowed 10 advance tn,
kidne y poisoned
blood will attack tn,
vital organs or III.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15

- No. | connects at Salisbury ~,
\. +. q n. Junction with n. Y. p
Y: train No. So. and at Berlin with
Nj. q V. train No. 5s5.
No. gets connection at Berlin
ID. NJ. & V. train No. SOP. and
iects at Salisbury at n. Y. p. & N.
'tion with N. Y. p. & N. train No.
VNo. 2 gets connection at Berlin
ID. Nj. d V. train No. 594. and az
1ury at n. Y. p. & n. Junction
N. Y. p. &. N train No 90.
lily except Sunday.
lily except Saturday and Sunday
urday only.
WILLARD THOMSON,
President and Gen1 Manager
fDOCH, Al. BENJAMIN.
S. Agent. Superintendent
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
BALTIC. Chesa. & Atlantic Ry. Co.
RAILWAY DIVISION

lime Table in Effect Sep. 10, 1901.
Connection made with steamer lines at
Easton, Salisbury and Vienna.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-02-15
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths

There is disease prevailing in thi
country most dangerous because so 6e,a-
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
"Thf Lady of LuonS" Tour.

Mary Mannering will present her last
performance of Janice Meredith" at Will
Transport, Pa, next Saturday night, and
on the following Monday will begin re-
hearsals of Pauline in the special produc-
tion of THE Lady of Lyons" in which
Kyrle Bellew will appear with her as CO.
star, in the role of Claude Melnotte. They
will be supported by very strong COM
pany. Edwin Arden will play Beauseart:
w H. Thompson, Mons. Dcschappelles;
Mrs. W. G. Jones, the widow Melnotte, and
Maclyn Arbuckle, Colonel Dumas. The
other characters will be impersonated by
players of equal Importance.
Miss Mannering and Mr.. 5ellew will
begin their tour in The Lady of Lyons
the week of May 19 at the Garrick Thea
ter in New York Monday and Tuesday.
May 26 and 27, they will present two per
formances at the Colonial Theater in Bos-
ton. This will be their longest stay in
any city except Chicago, where they will
play five performances at Powers Thea
ter, beginning Wednesday, June T. The
other dates announced are Hartford, May
IS; New Haven, May %; Philadelphia, May
80; Baltimore, May 81, and Washington,
June .
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
LAST VIENNA HORSE CAR.
Noisy Farewell to an Antique Method of
Conveyance.

A few evenings ago the Vienna public
took a noisy farewell of the horse trans
in the RiTSstrasse. The two last cars,
which started in opposite directions. were
hung with blue lamps and decorated with
flags and greenery. The oldest drivers
were on the seats, and the oldest conduc-
tors in the wagons. Both cars were crowd
ed to the utmost possible extent. and the
police for once closed their eyes to over
crowdng.
Songs were sung and hurrahs given for
the horses. while the noise brought the
guests out OF the cafes, windows were
thrown open and handkerchiefs waved.
None of the passengers left the cars until
the circuit was completed, when the
horses were stroked and fed, and the
tramway servants richly tipped. The cars
passed each other on the Franz Joseph
quay amid nnroaricns cries
Henceforward only electric cars Will
run in Vienna. These are popular enough
in winter, but in summer they are un-
bearably hot. The lines have now been
laid as near the centre of the town as
the width of the streets allow, but the
dream of bringing them to the Stefan
splatz has not yet, fortunately for the
omnibus companies. been realized.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Harry Corson Clarke'S Company.

Harry Corson Clarke and his comedy
company will present What Happened to
Jones" at the Columbia Theater next
week, and promises a performance in
many respects the equal of the original
production of this best of the Broadhurst
farces. Mr.. Clarke has starred in the
Jones play with considerable success, and
a number of dramatic writer's have ex-
pressed the opinion that he is the best
player who ever essayed the part.
Mr.. Clarke will be assisted by what is
claimed to be an unusually strong comedy
organization.
No little interest is attached to the en-
gagement by reason of the fact that it will
serve to introduce a Washington woman
Miss Lucia Huxford, to the stage. Hiss
Huxford is the daughter of Major Hux-
ford, and is well-known figure in army
circles "a 10 Capital. Next week will
mark her debut as an actress, but her
friends, who have great faith in her abili-
ties, aver that she will score a success
that even a more experienced actress
might well envy
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

other walters. He was the happy posses
sor of good thing"
The other day when the governor en-
tered the dining room a strange darkey
stood beside his chair. where's George;
asked the governor. brusquely, The new
waiter bowed low. Use youh waiter, now,
sab" he said softly. But where's
George" again asked the governor.
Again his new retainer assured him: Use
youah waitah now" The governor look
ed up from his paper sharply. He was
somewhat mystified, and with increasing
emphasis demanded to know where
George was, anyhow.
We'll, you see, sah," began the new
conner with some hesitation. "Gawge and
/ was out las night playing craps.
Gawge went broke; / won his pile. Then
here his voice dropped lower and his
manner was confidential-"he put you up
again three dollahs and | won. So, lse
youah waitah.'-Detroit Journal.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
"Dodo' to Be Heard in New York.

King Dodo," the Chicago comic opera
which has been trying to break into the
metropolis ever since its local engage
ment some few months ago, is soon to be
seen at Daly's Theater.
Thus will Broadwayites have view of
a typical Chicago musical piece. and while
Raymond Hitchcock will doubtless be
hailed funny fellow and clever
butfoon, the chances are that the theater
goers of Gotham will find much fault
with the 'magnificence of the produc-
tion,'' as the advertising matter de-
scribes the scant scenic envestiture and
| cheap-looking costumes, and advise that
Dodo and his flock HE themselves back
to the lake district.
But the main point is that Dodo will
soon be heard at Days, cnce the home
of all that was best in the realm Of the
drama.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Morgan Sherwood's Joan of Arc"

theatrical event that promises to
present something ont OF the ordinary
and that should be of more than usual in
terest because of the fact that it's projec-
tors are Washingtonians will be the
forthcoming presentation at the Academy
of Music of Morgan Sherwood's Joan of
Are romantic drama founded upon the
tragic events of the life of the Maid of
Orleans.
The play is an adaptation from the
melodrama of Edwin Fitzball, and will be
produced il spectacular form with entire
ly new scenery and patented stage ef-
fects.
Mr.. Sherwood has practically spent his
entire life perfecting the fire scene where
Joan of Arc is burned alive at the stake in
full view of the audience. This original
effect is described as one of the most
realistic scenes ever produced on the
stage and furnishes a spectacle unequaled
in gruesome splendor.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Chase's Next Weeks Bill.

Chase's vaudeville bill for next week
will embrace many of the most conspicu-
Gus features of the season. re-eminent
is the Union Gatling Guards company of
expert handlers of the gatling gun, pro-
ducing a most thrilling and realistic war
scene, surrounded by accurate and pic
turesque accessories of scenery, costumes,
and battle effects Next in Importance are
Mcintyre and Heath, who will present
their laughable sketch, "On Guard"
THE Serenaders," an operatic novelty,
formed by four young women attired in
Spanish costumes, are the third headliner
feature. Elizabeth Murray will deliver
her specially of songs and stories.
The remainder OF the bill will be made
up of Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Fields, in an
eccentric comedy. the Aglos trio OF equili-
brists; Joe Welcb, the Hebrew impersona-
tor, and George Macomber and Nan En-
gleton, travesty stars.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
STAR CIRCUS RIDER.
She Is Very Young and Pretty, But
Wonderfully Clever.

Dallie Julian is a little lady who still
wears her hair in pigtail style. She is
not only young. but extremely pretty. She
is not only pretty, but she is remarkably
intelligent She is better informed on
general topics than vast majority of wo-
men of twice her age, while her manners
are those of one who has descended from
generations of court and drawing room
life. She is sweet simplicity itself and
absolutely free from any sort of affecta-
tion.
Dallie Julian might be well imagined TO
be a sweet girl graduate from prepara-
tory school. Not yet in long dresses she
is famous.
And fame has not spoiled her.
In her class she is at the head. Despite
her youth she is the very head of one of
the NEST difficult of all professions in
which wcEnen engage-equestriau
She is a circus rider.
But there are circus riders and circus
riders.
Dallie Julian is the only rider of her
sex now living who throws somersaults
upon the bare back of a swiftly running
horse.
There have been only three Of them in
all circus history.
She not only does this difficult thing,
but does it easily and gracefully and must
be very unlucky when she does not alight
squarely upon her feet and maintain her
balance.
Dallie Julian is one of the star riders
OF the Adam Forepaugh and Sells Bros
Enormous Shows United. which will ex-
hibit here on April 80 and May l, and dis
play the greatest list of star riders that
has ever been seen in any show in this
country II numbers no less than twenty
three, and the managers make the aston
ishing claim that no other show has Il
rider that is the equal of any one OF them.
And this little girl is at the top OF the
list
If We are to believe the claims of the
managers of the shows the greatest rider
of her sex who has ever been seen on a
horse is this same modest and pretty lit
/. L. ILL IL Ii L.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
A tors Need Presence of Mind.

Presence of mind" says William Nor
ris. lis necessary TO everyone who goes
on the stage. There is always some fresh
young man in the company who will try
and break you up if he gets chance. l
remember that once in a very serious
drama a prisoner was Obliged TO read a
letter which the actor had not com
mitted to memory.
Zone night the funny young man who
played the jailer thought it would be a
good. joke to hand the prisoner a blank
piece of paper. The prisoner started 20
read it, and for the moment was thrown
of his balance. He soon recovered him
self, however, and replied with the most
serene calmness:
"Jailer.'
sir
~ am obliged to make an avowal TO
you. / was brought UP by humble par
euts, and do not know how to read.
beg that you will have the kindness to
acquaint me with the contents of this
letter
"The snarer was shared. the tables
were completely turned on the joker, but
his presence of mind and natural wit
saved him, too. After nervously fumbling
the letter for some time the jailer said,
Willingly, but / must go and look for
my spectacles.'
Naturally he brought back with his
spectacles the real letter.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Willie Golfers Doctor Joke.

Before Willie" Collier became William
and while he was with the City Direc-
tory" company his manager. the late John
Russell. used to allow him 10 take all
kinds of liberties with his lines. One re-
suit was that Paul Potter, who wrote the
book, asked Russell one evening after
they had sat through the show, who did
you say wrote that stuff and Russell
answered, You ought to know. If my
memory serves me 1t was an alleged
dramatist named Paul Potter"
Not a word of it did / write" said
Potter as he put on his coat and walked
out.
One night before the curtain rose Col
lier asked Russell to be sure to have a
physician in the audience that night.
What for?" Russell asked.
Never mind said the star. Il want a
| Doctor
Russell didn't get a regular physician,
but he put ''supe' in front with in
| structions to answer when doctor was
| called for In the middle of the second act,
when Collier was in the center of the
lime light tremendous crash was heard
off and Collier stopped in the midst of
line and rushed behind the scenes.
Presently he came charging back, his
hair on end, and advanced to the foot
lights.
rs there physician in the audience?"
he asked in a voice which was trembling
with emotion. He was evidently terribly
shocked, and the audience held their
breath.
AT the word the ''supe" who had been
planted for the purpose jumped up, and,
announcing that he was a doctor, started
for the stage. But Collier waved him to
his seat.
Il am glad you are here, DOCTOR" said
Collier, for l am about to sing, and it
might prove fatal to some one in the au-
dience.''
The joke made great hit, but the sus-
pense was so nerve racking on the audi
ence that after couple of women had
tainted when the doctor was called for
Russell cut it out
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
"The Worldlings" Not d Great Play.

Miss Percy Haswell presented the prize
play. THE Woridlings' at her Baltimore
stock theater last week and the reception
that was accorded the piece by the pa
irons of the Haswell Stock Company goes
q good way to prove the oft-made state
ment that a prize play is generally un-
suited for stage purposes, no matter what
Sc claims may be to literary excellence
Miss Hasweli did everything that was
possible to give THE Worldlings" good
start Gu its career. but it seems to have
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

been too weak to withstand the rigors of
criticism and box Office ancmia.
There has been statement sent through
press agency to the effect that Miss
Haswen will star next season in The
WorIdlings," under Henry B. Harris man
agement This is far from the truth
Miss Haswell will use Miss Hobbs An
ME Russells old play, for her initial at
tempt as full -hedged star and the first
performance will occur at the Columbia
Theater, this city. next September.
THE Worldlings" is headed for the hab
itat of the camphor ball.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20

the metropolis-seven months last season
and four months this-it is in as great
favor and is drawing as large audiences
as in the beginning of its career.
1t Will remain only one week longer at
the New York Academy. It's engagement
closes there on April 2s 1t will be
brought direct TO this city by special train
and will begin an engagement of six
nights and two matinees at the New
National Theater Monday evening, April
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Mss Ellsler Succeeds Miss MarloWe.

OF recent years Efie Ellsler has made
a specially Of touring the smaller cities
of the country in well-known plays after
their welcome had been worn out in the
big towns.
few years ago Mss Ellsler followed
Julia Marlowe in Barbara Frietchic" with
q good deal of financial success, and now,
when Miss Marlowe discards When
Knighthood Was in Flower" she is to
play Marie Tudor in the territory Miss
Marlowe has not visited.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Title Had Passed.

At Beaumont lately the waiter who
served former Governor Hogg, of Texas
was one George, sable-skinned gentle
man of numerous accomplishments.
George is a model waiter. Each day at
dinner George would receive from the
governor his tip, 81. George reveled in
wealth. He was the envied of all the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-09
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS MEET
THE FORTY-sEVENTH SESSION BE
GINS AT ASHEVlLLE, N. c.
The Main Question for Consideration VIII
Be Education and Home and For
can Missions.

Asheyi'le, n. G., May S.-1ho forty sew
opth session tdfty seventh Year, of the
southern Baptist convention begins here to-
morrow. rhe nrSt session viii be called to
order by Hon. w j, Northcu Of Atlanta.
ga, president Of the last cony cntiou, The
convention Ia the lnrgcst organized body of
Dentists In the world, 1t embraces lO.bas
churches In the states cast nf the Missis-
s3ppi river and south OF the Ohio. also IN
lMaryland the District OF Columbia, Mis-.
Suuri, Arkansas, Indian Territory Oklaho.
ma, Texas, Mexico ami Cuba, The copveu.
ton IS not a legislative but an advisory
lhody, Under the deuomiuatiouW teachings
Of the church the convention docs not make
laws for fts constituency Thc dclcgRtcu
meet for cooperation In missionary and
educational work ihe meeting OF several
societies and bodies auxiliary tu the gen.
elal convention were held during the day.
| The main questions for consideration viii
hn education and homc and foreign mls,
sons. Roth the home and foreign hodes
lave greatly Increased thcir work during
the last year and remain free or debt
It Is said that the home board. OF which
| nr, Mcdonnell OF Atlanta Is secretary, VIII
report balance on Maud OF something like
SNHO The report OF the foreign board, the
hoadpnarters ~ which IS In Nashville, will
be mldc py lW H. }, Willugham,
Mr. Northcn having declined a recollection
as president, there was much speculation
among the delegates ms TO who would be
lRe next pttNluing oulcor, Many were OF
the opinion that Mr. Nnrthcrn would yet be
Induced to serve another torn.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union was
addressed by DR. ]. T Greene president OF
William Jewell college of Missouri this
evening.
The American Baptist Educational so.
cicty met this afternoon aud elected the
following officers;
Presidential. Gaylord slocum. Ill, H.,
Michigan
Vice Presidents. John f. Forbes, Ph. H..
Floridai John II, Harris, LII D., Pcnnsyl-
Vanil.
Recording secretary,--Rev. II. n. Grose
Massachusetts,
Corresponding Secretary H L. More
house, D. H., II Fifth avenue New York
Treasurer q V, Gary, Mont Clair, \. ].
Auditor. C w Murray New York
Members OF the executive board 1909:
Eugene Lowering, Baltimore; r. r. Tomlin-
sen, Elizabeth, \. j.; Rev, Fred T. Gates
New York; Joshua lowering, New Yovk;
G " Murray Now York City; Colonel },
A. Hoyt, Greenville; G T. G stephens, Co.
lumhia, Mo; ], w Bailey, Raleigh n. G.:
]. r GamSrC0, n n, Waco Texas
The woman's Missionary union will hold
Q two DAYS session, beslnnlnG tomorrow,
II is estimated that 5000 delegates will be
In attendance on the convention
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-09
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

NEW YORK.-rucllist Sharkcy Inns sailed
for London 10 fuldll his engagement with
Gus Rubin for dght at the coronation.
lie VIII begin to train soon after he lands
NEW YORK Former senator William N.
Roach Of North Dakota, who has been nj
several days at his home In this city, will,
II Is feared, pass away very soon.
MEM k.-Manufacturers of nateu+
medicines from all parts of the country are
IN attendance upon the annual convention
IN this city of the Proprietary Association
Of America
NEW YORK.-Emma Fisher the Young
governess who tried to kill Baby Georgia
Slmons OF Nonkers and then shot herself
because she feared the child WIS 10 he
laken from her care, has been declared
sane and VIII have TO stand tlal on the
charge of attempted murder
NEW NQRK.-ln signing what has hcon
uuhoed the ear ahead ordinance " mo
mayor has placed a ban on the frcouSnt
practice by the street railway officials Of
Competing passengers TO change i'm Tho
.MhidSt OF their journey in order to faciutnte
the handling Of cars '''''e
ROME. Consul General De Castro has
collected the documents relating 10 tbc cnu
IHft Mt Venice OF the officers of the rrpisn,.
chicago. Including the police rcnort 10 M
} uISSe. ana has sent thcm to the govcrnmc1t
at Washington. '''iN''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-09
CLUB WOMEN ADJOURNED.
THE ELECTION WAS FULL OF ORA
MArlC INCIDENT.
Resulted in tho Acceptance by Ballot OF
the Entire Report OF the Nominate
ing Committee.

Los Angeles. Cal, May s.-Two things
distinguished the last day Of the sixth
biennial convention Of the general Fedora.
ton Of womens Clubs. one being the cleo.
tion OF officers aud the other the address
OF the retiring president. Mrs. kebecea
Lowe OF Georgia
The election. which was fun Of dramatic
incident. resulted IN the acceptance ~ hal-
lot OF the entire report OF the nominating
committee as tollows
President. Mrs. ID. 4. 5. Denlson, New
YORK
First Vice president, Mrs Robert j. Bur-
secoud Vice president Miss Emma Fox,
Michigan.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Louise rap1en-
helmer, South Carolina.
Treasurer, Miss Emma Van Necnten of
Iowa.
Auditor Mrs. George Noyes. Wiscols n,
Directors. Miss Anna D. West MlsSis-
eippi, Mrs j. G. Terrell, Texas; Mrs Jane
Humphrey, Kansas Mrs. Lydia Williams,
icuusy Mrs. Samuel Hayes. ldaooi
W Boyd, Missouri Mrs. w a. Modem,
Utah,
Many of Mrs Decker's admirers voted fer
her any way, the vote standing 66I for Mrs
Dtnlson and POS for Mrs Decker,
I he convention accepted the report ol ;he
charter committee. while the report VI the
committee which suggested the erection Of
referred TO the board Of directors, the con
ycution evidently being overwhelmed by the
demand Of 100000 as their contribution
toward the plan.
At the hual session tonight, Nrs. lowe
delivered her biennial address.