davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-06-26
CHEAP AND FRAUDULENT POLITICS,

th,-+ rn- cheapest and most an-par-nt pJ-e- Of
fraudulent oo..rcz that has to public notice IN
ing time - the introduction. at 5hl. time ola bill.
drafted along the .ls Indicated in the report Of the
ind 1sr-.a. cnmmi-=51n for dealing With the trust
question n many r=spectz the raelsur- e likely 10
commend rs-t 10 -o5er and conservative sCUderts Of
na--nad. t.r checking the admitted evils Of
great combinations If capital It =nlnodLes. in
.nrer--- trru- the publicity recommendations
If -a- gr--gt=ur- m@ssagz, CogzGher With other
DEVICES for controlling aud regulating the cnnl-
nl=c..a. aud lndg.rrl2. gAnt-- Ii Itself it has
mach % caaam-nt it to the taVorabe acJeH-
rsqa Of those Who believe that something must
h. daa- .a this direction. The time for bringing
!rtsrnar4 however. hIacantLy adv=rrl.es the utter
and 5.r.t1. ln-.uczrlcv Of the whole program Oh
vszv there = not even the most r=mote OF supposI-
-.r.5l. pnsz.1s-.-y # passing any new measure at
rzz. .e-s.oa If r11zr-ss- and the sole purpose Of
rr--z~raz IL -ro weeks before the date practically
agreed upon for adloarnment = 90 Use It for cam
palzu purposes in the coming congressional contest.
CorZr-ss has been IN session for SIX month";
without doing anything or attempting to do any
thing toward the faIhlment Of party pledges the
part Of members Of the dominant party, or the
rzalizaci9n If the presidents recommendation On
this subiect. It hae calmly ignored the special
opportunities for dealing simple direct and telling
blows at particularly offensive and oppressive COM
bins Ike the steel and beef trusts. through the
agency Of tariff reductions their products and
now Just at the close Of the session and at the
opening # the campaign, there = introduced q
bill If the greatest -coye and moment which can
rs15 bz even discussed before members return TO
their districts TO urge their claims for reelection
It i. 81 open and deliberate insult to the intee-
g=nee # every voter between the Atlantic and the
PacLfc.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-06-26
! WOMAN AND A FEW HUSBANDS.

Mrs Jali=rJz LeClrA Chiffon TGttl= Wright HA-
v=us CLARKE Is In traUh.e-
H-r burden Is -o5 matter Of naaaes-though-
goodness knows her Waiting card must Resemble
sef.rgon Of hotel register.
She aas the marrying habit and can't find her LAST
husband. Augustus W. Clarke wealthy View
Yorker. who the lady savs, i being kept from hE-
If hv force Il tru. and against the statutes mad
aud provided
While she's hunting for Ar- Clarke th=rz l. time
To- study phase Of American life that makes one
woo.der uav society ev=r opposed A7rmauIsn-
Aatrlmony should 6e 4 matter Of love. Business
marriages ar= s-Ldom happy aud often immoral
Mrs. Clark belongs To that limited class % women
VI, sem TO have A. little conception Of the real
GLOW Of love - the average Florida nanny goat.
She married Pr==ld=n5 Tqt5l= Of the First Ma
tioaaL Bank Of PlatJs5urg. Nj, and was P-acidly
ha1Dv and Will. rs1g=riag from the grief incIdea-
tai 10 a TIP 5hr1aza the divorce coart she married
Roberto. Wright whom she met at N=wport- Her
rhEFt xas John W Havzas- wealthy resident Of
ELznburg. y Y.
She helped Clarke IN d business way and married
7 him % protect h=r business InJ=r-=ts-
When the reporters called Mrs Clarke received
them with smII= aud remarked: If this man
does not come back to me- III never love another
Live : the qqeerezt thing in the world"
Perhaps sh= = mistaken. The lovers Of this coUn-
try are 90 wonderfully and fearfuI-y made that
there ( no ega obstacle TO Mrs. Clarke filling out
the remaining blank space on her visiting cards
A to Iove-it Is queer 1t Is also elusive Sons
men aud women have never felt it, seen it
! They mistake passion and shallow admiration
for holy affection.
+ The man or woman who really and purely loves
has no desire tofoILoW in the footsteps of the late
Brigham Young, even if the laws do permit it.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-06-26
LEAVE 1T TO THE PRESIDENT.

Senator Hoar has Offered ! sensible substitute for
the isrhmIan canal bill. The amendment provides
that it shall be- the duty Of the PresIdeak cause
an isthmian canal to be built by such route as he
may select that he shalI obtain all advice neces-
sary, and that 100000 be appropriated to begin
the work.
In this matter the senator from Massachusetts,
follows the dictum " John Sherman. who remarked
that the way to resume specie payments vas to re-
sumo. The way TO begin building 4 canal Is to be-
gin.
1t Is almost certa ~ that if the selection Of a
route l. left to the determination Of congress be-
ginning will be made at the present session.
1t Is believed there j. majority IN the senate ia
vorabIe to the Panama route. Senator Morgan has
not been able to overcome the objections made to
the Ncarauguau rpute because Of the existence Of
volcanoes in that region. The recent eruption Of
Mt PeIee has made the senate a. well the people
Of the United States little skittish at volcanoes.
At the same time it Is said a majority in the house
will stand by Hepburn's Nicarauguan bill Some
nasty temper il being developed over the matter
and the prospect IF agreement Is far removed.
Senator Hoars solution Is an eminsntly sensible
one and the only that has apparent hope Of sue
cess. 1t makes beginning.
The people want al isthmian canal. They are
practically unanimous in that desire. They ar.
tired Of the everlasting delay. They would have
sufficient confidence in the president to believe
route.
Senator Hears suggestion Is not only popular,
but sensible, and should be carried out.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-06-26
THE ErE,r OPEN ECPTURE-

The Late =rs9-1 IT T. Bars 7e;r=5ary oE the
s-ar- democratic campa- II enmm.t5-e- '-''l14&
--ra-sr F-lax 4aAu- Il Hamilton cnun1y ol1 Ut
-7a f-77ac-arl. 1a-rv. wa PompoUslg Ponfer7us
bg- rl..,! Eacur-nr The l-Jl5uce # deHaac7
.--n,z h7 .t.Aal= and rs cDlarv committees 20 TIE
aIra5rirv # -a- .Ja1- cnnm-T5se, vas 4 PI=e4 u
r-r storm acting. -.ual-7 I---ltTIsed- Ii u not
through -az airing Il Detsonal t.-r=rcea 10 news
1ap-r. and Fl A. Erald-rAlt pas before She Penpe
---g- ga-rv Ezi-rs a. Cs ean5r-Er- rA-Lr part Ia
r-- Welding # r1- white c.clz-as Il Florida INTO
..- -a---.--iz r-agr-4slv- f-uacrlcT which shall
r--r. ra-- with the Industrial and commercial d.
v-.aDaea5 # the 1eog5= and insure rh- Hataag=-
r4--9f -ra5- AFFAIRS aEll-.- r=glrr- u republican
n ..r1--lut 1-Zr1 domination
T.- Wv. .as ald .i55lz if anything, Co sag -
zar.ag THAI 1-g4d-rlng comPE-atl1n IT parlse4 ard
7a-1r..7 interpreted .en-sles 4 obscure EaEil sh
Known a.. r-- Florida Primary Election Law Bur
firm Carnations made Z u E3rkLngz-.r Eacaec
- within Es-tur-rE the past t-w weeks, 1t has
e,l- e. the euac.-.oG rha1 5le sooner W get aaez
ra caraaoa 4-a-- nanagznlen5 Ut party aEaLrs The
better IL vii ~ t.r 5= :l5Gr= u the party Demo
e-lz- have all been guilty If ..1-=oll- IT enEhns-s
-ga and -aal Il ta. s=.1l. Thase Who atvocaG-'t u
a.-eaG- ~ ---. adEtsJ- STATE primary sysJenl WI
answer sa- ra- f1rruer- Those vao knew better bat
ON r-= - -=4.4-t 51e.r Drore=tz, guilty ot Ehs
LATER. Let u lse ia la1r.ca1- and expensive NE
,-l-1 A. best " nav this rLa=- and with the .-as
D,--.1 friction 5a=n all unite IN An -E9r5 10 =Erlsos
the al-a.Ev-hlag from the democratic ship, To r
tain - LII the carz1 wi. result in disaster cHrJug
laretu-cl1e strife.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-06-26
THE FIGURE OF PAUL KRUGER.

It /. reported that the English government will
aIGgw venerable President Kruger 20 return to hi
old home IN the Tran-vaal without taking the oath
Of allegiance 10 the British crown.
No more pathetic spectacle could BE- presented
than this once sturdy old patriot, nov broken by
age and uGrmIties, man without a country" his
wife dad, hIs cause Iost, lingering at Pretoria.
waiting for the Inevitable end which must come to
him zJOn.
Napoleon fumed and frztted Oh his dezoIate Is
land fought his battles over again and onged to is
finger tip= 10 head the odd Guard" But Sapo-
leon had once conquered. The world at one time
lay at his feet. H. fought from love Of acquisi-
ton. He had the vices Of a couqu-rDr.
On the other hand, poor Uncle Paul has been an
xious but for his country and his coantTymen He
Ia. believed dsvoutIy in the Lord Of Hosts and 'the
heaviest bataIIious" have Won. He Is 8 president
without nation. citizen without 8 country, and
there i no flag above him to which he owes allegi-
snce. Never would he swear allegiance to Edward
AID England knows il.
Broken vet stubborn, ruined vet serene in his to-
tai loss b. lifts up his eyes with that patriarch who
has been his study for lifetime to say, Though
H slay me set will / trust Him"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-06-26

! number Of alleged literary jour
mails. in their "reminiscences Of the
late Frank stockton. have BEEN as
cri6ing To him THE following LINER
tcks~
There was an old monk Of Siberia
Who's life it grew dre4Tier and
draaFizr
TIL he broke from his cell
With hell Of a yell
And zLaped with the Mother ST.
peri0r
This poem had its origin in Trinity
college Dublin. and has been well
Known in university circles here and
abroad for g=neraCtOus--New York
sun.
The college graduates Of the eoun-
try hiUched their wagons TO a star
and started in To regulate the uni
verse Last week. but most Of them
forgot To grease the wheels Of their
vehicles or 20 tighten up the taps,
The sweet girl graduate appeared on
Ehe stage wearing sPeetaclss and a
Roman nose and read a discourse in
mezzO-sopralO tones on the Reflex
influence Of the intensive soul
EhFGb." Then she paused aRd ZaZed
penSiveIy beyond the Alps. where
lieth Italy. Next June she will D.
pounding Eh- enCFaiEs cut Of a type
writer at $ per
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-06-26
ROOSEVELT CAN HARDLY BE Proud
OF TIE REsILT-

With the ezerptinns Of Senator Hanna and The
Hoo Perry : Heath, there ara few Americans who
are particularly wsl pleased with the actLon st the
Cuban g5veruulenu In turing bose such 4nIereaR
rlz.sL4 n Iarlshe IN island prisons Ii VIII he
no atvantaEs to this country have these chaps Il
arz within her borders, and the fact tha1 5le E0ree
at our suzeranrv Wa =zert-t pressure for favor
- The rxa aas5 noGaraa4 4cHuBdrels Of 5hs Lot 1Gta-
bg .-rra.5s from the consciousness IT virtue with
girh W. have been able TO contemplate the ssUlb-
Lzsh nen5 af the new government
On IT, facs the pussags Of the amnesty bill s a
rrac4taL act u cEeuency toward cIElzzns OF the
COUNTRY whieh came 90 Cuhas r=zcu4 n her a1e'i,
.r-r,rr- E5- l3erry and Independence Had 1t come
culinary and spontaneously as Il free-EIII Offering
this would have been IT. fine and .n-y significance
tut IT Is rather HumFEarg 20 reflect that the SIR
-,arf7na e;-aumaranees rob It Ct al character Of
zrl5lru!a- and make It rarher ready yielding to 4
7rr 81 moral euerri0n fr1a the power that created
and can ancraa5- the Ll5JIe republic
President Roosevelt can hardly take pride in the
-zl.r rance that hls oryter- - amending the GU
ban .aH Il TO permit Hanaa.s henchmen To appeal
1,4 rze naturally T no5 Inevitably interpreted AZ
A .rraug hla1 that the administration wished TO
nave -,1u=rhilE done for Rarhhole md Nicely who
rgdte, 5ne la-Irn : ward after the most approved
4rv- If .1n=celcaE=z= =atrlp=. It was certain that
The Cuban government would not oe slow To take d
mat from Washington On tEefavor of which Iti
7-rv -x=1.a.= aud the peace and praspef15y u LII
Deopl= depend. H may be very SURE OF one thing
and that Is that he wholly and fagrantly nisrepre
.ence. the sentiment of the American people and
abused tide power pAs=d IN hls hanstz when he useC
ii 20 shield rhe thieves vino had di4grae=L the La
szon ard IN whose ilzJ punishment the people taGne
balm for their bride .oreLv Earr by such base be
rra7a. u L most sacred trust
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-06-26
Plant system

Mileage ttekets are good over ne f5TI.swfnr
lines= Atlantic Cast EIns, Riebssnn.f Frzf
riczsbarg 4 P1sl114s EEftraaf- Ea.hfnrr.r
soarhzrn Railway, Loaizvfiis and Sashvifl.
Wssspnrz z Eikzsn & Ggthrfe z r f,5as-
ciss r r. Fuc.chzrtrzln = r. ChEriesr = 4
Wesse-n Caruiila EaiiWIT s,1urt eas1rzta 81
var, GeuEgiA Nlrtheru Railway. Tifrau Z
NaT5heasfera katlruaat. ociIls I TrwtavfII-.
EaIIraad, Tffr1u & MIaifrfe EalxzF. -oarx.l
NaultrF 4 Ga Railway 4 e1uFsuIsrr nilssb5si
q traEsIlaE- Sc tlexHs AEHuns. B-W WEENy
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-06-26

Foe SALE Oh RENT-Neat fOur-
room cottage At Summer Haven
beach Apply Tom Holden, Palatka.
FI0Eida.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-06-26
Dr.HarterS
Iron Tonic

xgrenn-neus iEhfIirzrsd drgaua- gtTes nne ana
.4astlciET q muscles and igzznenrs- Funnfls ahs
Fasfe.i Issues and rznews me Yigur u ne aeiE-
aus syzraIn. Il neips quickly and lllsI u shr'-i3
and permanently
Enss Of appetite, az EnhitlGu- NERVOUSNESS.
Mains In shs. had hack Kidneys. limbs mus
.Ies sE ara al sI1r=tt 8y Or. EaZoer L-1n fGnlG-
The following IS che Of s1uusaElds dr 4lIAI-aE
gnfarsguears ElAE We have reGEITef-
E.Iusrnn Texzs. Dec a 1911
~ e1rher mas used your nestiCIne SINCE ne
War and when married. n DeHsudcfr sl--
sgIumeneet housekeeping VIA 1EE lnraAr o. "
zar-ers I'm Tonic, one bottle Of ais Wiz
C1gr-- Eiruers- and Two boxes az us LLGl-e LLV-
sr Pills. I am aaw nearly siz1E-5Eo years 0r
are. LaaaiuR backward Z feet aEzac1ed % me
AID medicines and would mt change them t1r
auy az me new ones made
Nj = A. P.Ekzrz
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1902-06-26

LOw-neeked- sleeveless gowns popular with mos
qntoes Florida seaside resorts last season.
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
VIII NOT MAKE EXPERIMENT
City Council Will Still Run the Gar
bage Crematorv

City Council committees discussed
several important matters last even
ing. The members met as a Commit
tee Of the Whole. and considered the
proposition of the Decaire Manufactur-
ing Company, TO erect a new crema-
tory. run it for five years at reduced
price and then sell It to the city. The
matter was allowed to go over for
tho present
IL was decided 20 send communi-
cation 10 the Board OF Education, ask
ing it on account of the increased ex-
penses to name the five per cent in
crease this year. The increase amounts
to something over $4,000.
The ordinance providing for So. 900
for the Street and Sewer Department
and $4,000 for the Park Commission,
will be passed tonight
Representatives of the Ninth ward
fire companies were present and con-
suited the Fire Committee on the ques-
tion of recognition.
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
ENGLAND HAS
NOT RECBDRD
Declare That BurgherS Must
be COlOniStS
Lord SaulSbury Says That COuntr!
Will Not Agree 10 Conditions
OF Beers

London, May S.-The premier, Lord
Salisbury, as president OF the Annual
Grand Habitation of the Primrose
League. at Albert Hail. yesterday,
spoke to an immense audience. in a
much less pessimistic vein than when
he was last heard in public. He con
graduated the league on the st9unch
support given TO conservative govern
ments. one result of which was that
Great Britain was now supreme IN
Egypt. while with regard to Ireland,
the country need no longer fear the
insane. suicidal projects Of imperial
disruption supported by many of the
opposition statesmen"
1--WE have suffered" continued the
premier, "but we have greatly won.
II was impossible not to feel that the
efforts of the people of the country
have in some cOses not been worthily
recognized. The other day Mr. Nor
ley asked II there was a single mem
ber of the cabinet Of 1899 who, if he
could have foreseen the results of the
policy on which they are launching the
country, would not have checked the
diplomacy leading to such deplorable
results. AS a member Of the cabinet
he Q.ord Salisbury wished TO meet
this statement with the most indig
nant denial When neighboring
power or tribe invaded his majesty's
dominlons, "and made an attack
which was a gross and fragrant out
rage. It could only be met by fighting
in their own country those who had
despised the rights and sovereignty
of our sovereign"
Turning to the peace negotiations
Lord Salisbury announced that Great
Britain has not receded one inch from
her former position. AS to rights We
claimed and the policy we intended to
pursue we are exactly where we
were"
The premier repudiated the asser-
ton that Great Britain was weakening
on the subject of peace terms. He de
clared the country could not afford to
submit to the suggestion that affairs
should be allowed to slide back into a
position where Il would be in the
power Of the enemy when the oppor-
tunity suited him to renew the issues
for which this country had fought dur
ing the last three years.
When the conflict was over, all pos
sible would be done to mould theil
present opponents so they could take
up their position in the empire which
had conferred so many blessings OF
the human race. But it must be thor
oughly understood that the whole gov
ernment of the country was to be Of
such a character that it would be i'm
possible that the struggle could be re
newed. II was important that this
should be made clear, for some people
thought the empire might become
tired. He did not wish to convey the
idea that there was any feeling Of
bitterness towards the Beers, fol
there was nothing the government
more earnestly desired than that they
should enjoy all the privileges con
ferred on their brother nations by The
] colonial system.
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
MANY VISIT DELAWARE CITY
Persons ATTRACTED by The Seins Fishing
and Dress Parade Of Soldiers

Many persons visit Delaware City
eery day to see the large fish seine
hauled up. and the soldiers on their
dress parade.
A prominent business man said this
morning that every child that attends
school and is enjoying a vacation this
week should be taken to Delaware
City and have the seine fishing ex-
planned to them. It is also an attrac-
tive place TO picnic. as therd is plenty
OF shade and pretty greenl for the
children 70 play on
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
MARRIED

CLEMENTS Ts-DAvIs.-On May C. Samuel
/. Clements and Mary r. Davis. both
of st. Denis. Md, by the Rev. w. F..
Lewis.
EI-CHAMBERS.-O May G.,
Theodore Francis Mcdaniel and Anna
Gertrude Chambers. both of Whining
ton, Del, by the Rev w. Il. Lewis.
HUTT-WATT.-On March 12 George r.
HUT and Anna r. Watt. both of
Philadelphia, by the Rev. w. +. Lewis.
Ss-MDOWELL-O March s. Sam
uel +. Ross and Elizabeth Mcdowell,
both Of Philadelphia, by the Rev. w. +.
Lewis. H fb,Nla
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
Walked Into River

Joseph Hastings. of No. 22O French
street. walked off one of the ap-
proachos to Third street bridge last
night about o'clock. He failed to
notice that the draw had been swung
around. Policeman Thomas f. Kelley
saw the. man fall from the approach
and called to him to grasp one Of the
pilings until help arrived. Bridge
tender Yates rowed out in a rowboat
and rescued Hastings.
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
Two students Burned to Death.

Richmond, Va, May S.-Two lives
were lost in a fire which destroyed the
Burns University School, near Char
lottesville. Va. yesterday. The dead
are: ]. c. Knox, Of Richmond, Va,
and Agnew McNeal, OF Albemarle. Va,
both students. Their charred bodies
were found in their rooms. The origin
of tire fire is unknown, but it is sup
posed to have been incendiary, or the
result of lightning striking the build
ing. Some Of the students escaped by
jumping from the windows. and one
OF the teachers, Mr.. Sheffey, was pain
fully injured in escaping the same
way.
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
HART &
.COL.BOURNE,
S22 Market St.
Floor Furnishings.
Upholstery Fabrics.
Lace and Heavy
Draperies.
Mattings. Mattlngs.
Mattings.

W/E have just purchased
w about 1000 yards Of the
following well known brands
of Mattings and we expect to
sell them in the next few days.
They are now open for youi
inspection at the following
Piece and Yard price. pieces
run 40 yards,) and as far as
possible we suggest piece buy
ing. :. -. :" :.
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
DOUBLE TRACK SYSTEM READY
Peoples Railway Company Prepared
to Give Best Service

With the exception of a small space
at Elsmere. the new double track sys-
TEN of the Peoples Railway Company
is completed, and ready for use. The
new high bridge at Elsmere, which is
similar to the first one built,is finished
and as soon as a small section Of track
leading from il is Put in, will be ready
for general use.
All Of the small bridges which span
the streams between Elsmere and
Groenbank. and which had to be
widened to accommodate the double
tracks. have been in use Tor some
weeks.
When the Brandywine Springs Park
opens on May 80, all Of the double
track system will be ready for use.
Workmen are grading in Tatnall
street between Twenty-third and Thir-
tieth for the Brandywine extension of
the line
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
7o.Yearold Murderess.

La Plata. Md. May S.-Caroline
Brown, colored, aged 20 years, is in
Jail here. charged with killing 10
year-old Annie Booze, colored. by beat
ing her brains out. The murder is al
legged to have been committed on the
night of March II, near Waldorf. The
crime was discovered by the authori
ties through the finding of a letter
from the murdered girls father to q
relative telling of the crime.
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
OLD POINT COMFORT. RICHMOND
AND WASHINGTON, d. c.

Leave Wilmington, Saturday, May
TO- at 11.01 a. m. Rate,
s31 for round-trip. including railroad
fare. transfers, stateroOm Washington
to Old Point Comfort, one and one
hlaf DAYS board at Hygeia Hotel,
Old Point Comfort one and one quar-
ter DAYS board at the Lexington Ho-
tel. Richmond, and two and one-halt
DAYS board at the Ebbitt or Riggs
House. Washington. For itinerary
and full particulars, write or apply TO
II. A. Miller. p. A.. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
Do LIeulenanl churohman.s Ho1or

In Lieutenant Churchman's Honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Churchman have
received word that the coming en-
camDment of the West Point cadets
will be named Camp Churchman in
honor OF their son. The following is
a copy Of the order for the encamp-
ment:
Sir ] am directed by the superin-
tendent TO inform you that the comine
encampment will be called "Camp
Churchman." in honor of the late Sec
ond Lieutenant Clarke Churchman.
Twelfth Infantry. who was graduated
on April 26, 1898, and who died July .
1898. from wounds received at El
.Caney near Santiago. Cuba, July 1.
Very respectfully.
w. c. Rivers.
Captain. First Cavalry, Adjutant.
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
Local shipyards Busy

The shipyards Of the local branch
of the American Car and Faundary
Company are very busy and a large
number OF men are now employed
there. Several cars loaded with lum-
her have arrived at the yards and the
work which their delay retarded is
being carried on rapidly.
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
Bottle Factory Burned.

Bridgeton. N. j., May s.-The larg-
est bottle factory of the Cumberland
Glass Company was completely de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, $40,-
600; partially insured. Nearly 800
men and boys are thrown out Of en-
plovment
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
lniured Men lmnrnuinr

Conductor Little. who was injured
on the Pennsylvania railroad. is inn
proving rapidly. Andrew Burns. a
brakeman on the same road. who had
the index finger Of his left hand am
putated at the second joint is also
reported TO be getting along well.
Evening journal., 1902-05-08
SAILORS DID NOT mIsBEHAvE
Conduct Of Chicago Marines Above
Reproaeh az Trieste.

Reproach at Trieste.
Vienna, May SIT was learned here
that the facts OF the reported arrest
at Trieste of four sailors from the
United States cruiser Chicago for al
legged disorderly conduct in a cafe are
as follows; Last Sunday evening four
sailors from the Chicago were baited
by a crowd of civilians while ashore
at Trieste. The police interfered and
arrested one of the civilians. The
chief of police at Trieste says that the
conduct of the American sailors on
shore was above reproach.