davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-02-24
.Citv solicitor Reinhardt yes

CITY Solicitor Reinhardt yes
terday addressed the Unitarian Sunday
School in Washington. The address
was on the Life Of George Washing
ton"
&C.. There were % conversions in Har-
rison Street NJ. p. Church yesterday
and twenty-One were received into the
church on probation. The revival win
be continued every night this week.
Evening journal., 1902-02-24
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
The BUSY HOUSEWIFE
oYYsTER DUxELLEs.

Allow five oysters to each person.
Have ready large scallop shells or in
dividual baking dishes. Chop fine some
parsley. also celery: beat slightly three
eggs. adding to them three tablespoon
fuls of hot water; drain and pour cold
water over the oysters; dip each in
beaten egg. then roll in crumbs; lay
FIVE in each buttered she'll or dish
points toward the centre; sprinkle over
each dish half teaspoonful of the eel
cry: sprinkle with salt and pepper
spread over with buttered crumbsi
bake twelve minutes in hot oven.
Evening journal., 1902-02-24
Saloon Keener Arrested

James ID. Connolly the saloon keeper.
win be arraigned i'm the City Court
tomorrow morning, charged with act
ing disorderly in the Clayton House
and in Henry Bothman's restaurant.
at Seventh and Shipley streets. With
in an hour Mr.. Connolly was arrested
twice yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-02-24
Live w,re Kills Horse

While w. r. Simmons. OF Brandy
wine hundred was driving up King
street on Saturday his horse came in
contact with a live telephone wire. The
animal was so badly shocked that II
had be killed.
Evening journal., 1902-02-24
finance commltiee 10 MAJ

There viii be a meeting of the Iii
nance Committee Of the Grand Lodge OF
Delaware, A. o. U. w. this evening.
The members of the committee are
Charles B. Prettyman, Charles M.
Murch and James Clark.
Evening journal., 1902-02-24

There will be bowling by the
Wilmington Bowling League tomor-
row night instead of Thursday.
Mrs. Ellen Wogan. one of the pO-
lice matrons. has been appionted
treasurer of the National Lalies' Aux
iliary of the Union Veteran Legion.
Evening journal., 1902-02-24
Addressed Railroad Y. N. c. A.

why You Should Be a Christian"
was the subject of an interesting ad-
by II. S. Goldey at the meeting Of
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday az
ternoon. Arthur Wilson followed with
a short talk on the need of Christianity
in all walks Of life. The meeting was
largely attended
Evening journal., 1902-02-24
ARCHBISHOP coRRIoAN INJURED
Stumbled Into Hole In Floor Of cathe-
dral and Is Badly Bruised.

dral and Is Badly Bruised.
New York, Feb. 24.-It has Just
been made public that Archbishop
Corrlgan is confined to his room with
painful injuries which he received on
Thursday evening last in ST. Patrick's
Cathedral Worldngmen have been
erecting a wooden partition in the
rear of the building prior to tearing
out the permanent wall and to Joining
the cathedral with the Kelly Memoir
ial. which Is being erected.
It Is the archbishop's custom to en-
ter the cathedral for private devotion
about o'clock in the evening. The
archbishop stumbled into a big hole
IN the floor and was badly bruised
and shaken up. and his physician was
called In. He said the archblshop's
right ankle had been badly wrenched.
There were also some ugly scratches
on his body The archbishop could not
omciate at any OF the services at the
cathedral yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred S. Elliott who
are in Nassau, probably will spend two
months in the Bahamas Mr.. Elliott
writes to friends here that the tempera-
ture there ranges from 62 o 20 degrees
Those being the extremes since the
two weeks which have elapsed since
his arrival there. The water Is 50
clear there that when the baited hooh
is on the bottom, by looking through a
water glass. the angler could tell just
what sort of FISH were about the hOOl
fifty feet below the surface.
Special preparations We're made In
Nassau for the celebration of Washing
tons Birthday. There was a PATRIOTS
concert and a display OF fireworks. alsC
water spots In the Casino which were
accompanied by special music and elec
Itrical features. At the principal hotels
there We're a ball and reception in honoi
of the anniversary of Washington. On'
OF the diversions of the visitors TO Mas
sau is the fashionable Ping-Pong.
Evening journal., 1902-02-24
Pennsy's New Chicago Station.

Chicago, Feb PA new union sta
tion. which. with adequate facilities.
will cost sl0,0OO.OO0 to s15,O0O,OO0, is
proposed for Chicago by the Pennsyl-
vania management The plans con.
template magnificent building and
terminals which viii rival, If not ex-
eel. any in the United States. To
carry out the project the company
will buy several blocks Of property
west Of the present depot, with a view
TO using Il for terminal purposes.
Evening journal., 1902-02-24
MUSHROOM RIssOLEs.

Peel and break into small pieces half
a pound of fresh mushrooms Put
them in a saucepan with a large table
spoonful of butter and a few drops Of
onion Juice Cover and let them sim
mer for ten or fifteen minutes; then
add a cup Of strong beef stock or broth,
salt and cayenne to taste, and simmer
until very tender-about twenty min
utes. Add two level tablespoonfuls of
flour blended with little cream. let
boil a few minutes; then take from
the fire. Add the yolks Of three we'll
beaten eggs; return to the fire and
cook until the sauce thickens; then set
aside to cool. When cold roll out some
pun paste into a very thin sheet and
cut into strips about four inches wide
and six long. Lay a spoonful of the
mushroom mixture on each strip;
brush the edges of the paste with white
of egg and roll it up. pressing the edges
firmly together. Dip and fry them
same as crOQuettes.
Evening journal., 1902-02-24
Lad a Rouph Voyaqe

Dir. and Mrs, Samuel Bancroft Jr,
are the latest Wilmingtonians TO reach
Nassau. They arrived there on Febru-
airy 10. They experienced some very
rough weather on their voyage.
Evening journal., 1902-02-24

Northumberland Sir Henry Le
Quay Geary is tho new Governor OF
Bermuda His name is familiar to stu
dents OF the Crimean period, especially
IN relation 10 Sebastopol. where his
brilliant work won him special men
iion in dispatches.
Evening journal., 1902-02-24

The Rev w. l.. Haywood. OF
Philadelphia, will preach in st. Mich
aels Church on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1902-02-24
TOMATO SOUFFLE.

In winter when the fresh tomatoes
are scarce and high a nice entree may
be made from the canned vegetable
Strain off all the Juice and put the to
matoes In a stew pan with a slice OF
onion. blade Of mace and little sugar
and simmer for an hour until pulp is
thick. Then rub through a sieve and
measure. Allow one egg to every cup
full of pulp. Season with salt and pep
per. Beat the yolks Of eggs very light
and add to tomatoes; then mix in
lightly the whites beaten stiff and dry
Butter little souffie cases and fill them
.three-fourths full of the mixture; bake
for ten minutes in a hot oven and serve
Immediately.
Evening journal., 1902-02-24
WILMINGTONIANS
IN SUNNY SOUTH
WASHINGTON siBirlhday Oh.
served in Warm Cline
Other Matters Of Social Interest tc
City Folk, Their Neighbors
and Friends

Communications OF social nature, re-
celved by the Evening Journal. The So
ciety Reporter may be reached every
morning from to II o'clock by telephone.
No. 600 D. q A., or 24S Delmarvia.
Evening journal., 1902-02-24
To Keen Your Hands Pretty

Chapped hands have become so
prevalent with the recent descent of
blizzard weather that the following
cure may be welcome. This cosmetic
Jelly is said to afford relief in one day:
Seven ounces of rosewater, 30 grains
Of gum tragacanth. one ounce Of alco-
hol and glycerine. Soak the tragacanth
in the rosewater for three days, force
through muslin, and add the alcohol
and glycerine Apply Immediately af-
ter bathing the hands. 1t dries at once
and is both effective and soothing
To remove the unsightly and by no
means pleasant hangnails so many
suffer with. soften the cuticle about
the finger nails by using a good cold
cream for several nights Battle with
warm CASTLE suds for ten minutes un-
til the flesh is very soft, and with a
bit of sandpaper which has been cut to
sharp point. dig away the tiny
shreds Of skin. BY always lifting up
with an orange-wOod stick the cuticle
will gradually become thinner and
and nicer Clipping will bring callous
places that are extremely unlovely.
Evening journal., 1902-02-24
CUCUMBERS A LA ROULETTE.

0A00 VI ol-Aeo - Ia w A-A@A -
Pare three large cucumbers and cut
them into rather thick, even slices.
Remove the seeds and throw them in
cold water for an hour. Then cover
with boiling water; add teaspoonful
of salt and a tablespoonful of vinegar.
Boil until tender, then take them out
carefully and drain Put them in a
stewpan with cup of white broth or
stock: two level tablespoonfuls of but
ter and two of -four rubbed to a smooth
paste and two tablespoonfuls Of cream
Simmer gently. for half an hour, being
careful not to break the slices OF GU
cumber When ready TO serve stir in
the yolks Of two eggs beaten with two
tablespoonful of vinegar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
HARTE
DIES VERY
SUDDENLY
Hemorhage Of the Throat
Was the Cause Of His
Sudden Demise.

London, May e.--Brete Harte, the
American author died here last night
is death occurred suddenly at the Red
House. Cranberry. near Aldershot, from
hemorrhage caused by an affection OF
the throat.
Mr.. Harte had been living quietly in
England for years. Most OF his time was
spent In the country and when In Lon
don ne was almost equally secluded
having few visitors TO his rooms at
Lancaster Gate, and only going TO the
houses OF a limited number OF very in
timate friends. Several months ago when
a false report OF his death was clrcu-
lated In America a representative of
the Associated Press called at his rooms,
Mr.. Harte then appeared to be perfectly
we'll
He laughed heartily and quoted Mark
Twain's old saying about the report be-
ing greatly exaggerated. Except for
little cold" said Mr.. Harte, Il have no
ailments or complaints. While I am get
ting 10 be a pretty old man" pointing
to his snow-white hair-"there is life
in the old dog yet" and thereupon he lit
a cigar so large that IL would have done
credit To any of his poker fiat friends
He was hoping he also said, to do more
work; but he confessed he was growing
lazy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
CRUELTY.
Garafino Mu|cted by the Dis
triCt Court This Morning.

An instance OF remarkable stupidity. ig
norance and cruelty, was brought TO the
attention of Judge Sweetland today in
the arraignment of Alfonso Garofano. on
a complaint brought by Agent Smith of
the Anti-Cruelty society.
The prisoner runs horse-shoeing place
on Atwells avenue. near Acorn street,
and for some time he has pretended to
practice as n veterinary surgeon.
Agent Smith found that Garofano had
been treating a horse, the hind legs of
which needed nothing more than plentiful
rubbing with a healing liniment.
Instead, the italian had used an impe-
ment shaped like a soldering iron. which,
having brought 10 red heat. he used 90
burn the ankles of the beast, putting the
point through flesh and cords TO the
bone.
on one ankle there was a circle OF AZ
holes; on the other there were 50. These
had matterated and TO free them of the
pus Garofano rolled over the swollen
ankle an iron rod
SO painful was this treatment that
even the eyes of the horse had become
blood-shot and swollen until IL could not
see.
The society had had one experience
with Garcfano and did not expect that he
would repeat his barbarous treatment of
sick horses
Last summer Agent Smith saw a horse
treated Just as this last one was. He
had been sent for and arrived Just as the
alleged surgeon was insisting that the
animal should be taken from it's stan.
The horse was backed out and imme-
diately It's hind leg snapped on The
burning OF the ankle bone had killed the
latter, so that IL was hard. dry and as
brittle as a pipe stem. The horse was at
once shot.
The horse discovered yesterday will
.probably have 20 be put out OF Its misery.
Judge Sweetland was inclined 10 mulct
Garofano heavily. but as he promised that
he would not play at horse doctor any
more he was let on with fine OF $40 and
costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06

T. Paine of this city. which is remark
ably life like and reveals in large degree
the excellent characteristics OF Mr.. Ar
nolds work.
The many admirers OF the late r. NJ.
Bannister will find pleasure in one of his
large and beautiful landscapes. which
hangs on the west wall while lovers OF
the Rhode Island clambakes" will find
much TO admire in J. e. Spencer's clam
bake picture" which is so named by the
artist, because IL depicts the staple ar
ticles which go to make up a genuine
clambake.
Other notable pictures in the exhibit
are water color OF roses by Miss An
gell. pastel called the 'old schoolhouse"
by Miss Pitman. lovely miniatures by
Miss Southwick and fine portrait OF a
young woman by Hugo Bruel.
The exhibition will open to the public
tomorrow at 10 o'clock and will remain
on the walls until September
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
TR0UP CASE.
Decision Handed Down by Judge
Douglas Today.

Judge Douglas has filed his decision
In the jury trial waived case of Frances
L. Troup Administrative in the estate OF
Augustus c. Troup VS.. Mechanical Ma
tional Bank.
Mr.. Troup was in business in this city
under the name and style Of A. c. Troup
& company. He made a promissory note
for s400 which the bank discounted and
the bank at the time OF his death had
s7S595 on deposit
The amount OF the note was taken out
Of the deposit, and an account was sent
TO the Administrative and the later said
II was correct Mr.. Troup's estate was
found TO be insolvent, but the bank filed
no claim for the amount Of the note with
the commissioners. Plaintiff when sne
demanded the full amount OF the deposlt
was told by tn bank people that they
would pay her the balance after deduct
ing the note.
She refused TO take the balance which
amounted to s335s5, and brought SUIT.
Judge Douglas finds that the law Is
very generally acknowledged to be that
claim such as this one does not have
10 be submitted 10 the commissioners on
an insolvent estate in order TO be pladed
I'm set of.
Speaking OF such creditor as the
bank Is in this case his honor says: "If
he has claim TO enforce. he must begin
the contest; II he desires only to retain
possession OF what he has the law allows
him TO remain quiet until the adverse
party makes a claim upon him"
His honor further declares that. '1f the
contention OF the plaintiff should pre-
vail such a creditor would be Obliged
TO use his claim as a sword I'm order that
IL might retain its efficiency as a shield 3"
Decision is given for the balance OF the
account deducting the note, with inter-
est to April 23d. 1902. amounting alto
gcther to s352.91.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
WIFE
BEATERS
IN COURT
Several Cases Of Brutality Dis
posed Of by Judge Sweet
land Today.

There appears 10 be an epidemic of
wife-beating In this city. One man, who
was TO have been arraigned today, was
not brought before the court, as his wife.
with one eye blackened and her face
badly bruised. leading two tots OF chill
dren while she carried the third upon her
breast, had pleaded that he be given an
other chance.
John Leddy was sent to the county jail
for thirty days by Judge sweetland to-
day for assaulting his wife, Margaret,
whom he beat while he was drunk.
blackening her eyes. He was also held in
$500 for trial on May 18th on the charge
OF non-support.
John J. carlin of Carpenter street WAS
sent over for 20 days, for assaulting his
wife. Emily.
Mrs. Carlin takes boarders and Carlin
takes the money she obtains from the
business and gets drunk. Then he comes
home and smashes her.
Yesterday he ohoked her until he left
marks upon her neck. AS he had refused
TO work, the court sent him where he
could be OF some use TO the state.
Quite different will be the complaint
when Annie Bayajian is brought before
the court, tomorrow.
This time the assault charge is made
against the wife. The Bayajians, Gabriel
and Annie, are Armenians, as years, re-
side on Washington, near Oliver street,
and run refectory where their country
men take meals.
Sunday evening they got into a row.
precipitated by the drunken condition OF
the wife.
After they had quarrelled for several
minutes Gabriel pulled out some of An
MES hair and having satisfied his anger
in that way went to the bed TO lie down
and think IL over.
His back was turned TO the front OF
the bed, and Annie seizing the opportu-
nifty and a chair at one and the same mo-
ment, used II as a club and beat her hus-
band upon his side, fracturing three Of
his ribs.
A warrant was made out and served to-
day charging the wife with an assault
with a dangerous weapon, 10 wit, chair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
SETTLEMENT IN PROSPECT

Boston. May 6-The state board OF con
cihation has succeeded In bringing the
master brewers and the striking employees
together.
committee OF eight consisting OF del
egates OF the Central Labor Union and
representatives OF the unions involved I'm
the strike has been appointed 20 meet
committe OF brewrs on Wednesday
afternoon where the terms for a settle
mont OF the difficulties will be discussed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
EXCEPTIONS 0vERRuLeD

Concord. n. H., May e.-1n the supreme
court this morning. Chief Justice Blod-
gott rendered an opinion in the case OF
Gooden vs.. Woodbury.. overruling the ex-
ceptions raised by the defence to the YER
diet in the lower court
This was the case I'm which Judge Peas
lee issued his famous mandamus direct
ing chief Of Police Healy OF Manchester
20 enforce the liquor laws. The effect
OF the supreme court decision Is to sus-
tain the mandamuS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
CLAIMS $4,000.
Mary F. Dow Sues the John
N. Dean Co. for Damages.

The trial OF the suit OF Mary r. Dow
against the John NJ. Dean company took
ulace before jury in Judge Biodgetts
court today. Mrs. Dow on the 81 st of last
October kept a lodging house on Pine
street.
Mrs, Dow seeks $4,000 damages
She AYERS that one OF the defendants
servants came TO her home and took
away a lot OF goods she had leased
The payments on the leases she claims
had been fully met up TO the time OF re-
moval The servant who came 20 her
house. Mrs. Dow asserts Knocked her
down and she was badly iniure1
Henry u. Thompson is plaintiffs attor.
ney and Van slyck & Mumford attorenys
for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
MINOR MENTION.

MINOR MENTION.
evening end perfect an organizatio for
the entire state.
The freight handlers areawaiting until
the 18th instant an answer 10 their de-
houses 1 and OF the Consolidated road
are becoming glutted on account of ina
biity TO secure the usual complement OF
teamers to take the goods away.
In team drivers head quarters last
evening, there was a meeting OF the con-
stitutional league and the initiative and
referendum measures were discussed. The
speakers were ex-Congressman Spooner,
Business Agent Moore. George II. Led
dell and Doctor Garvin.
The Providence delegates to the annual
convention of the Bartenders' union are
John w. Casey. Dennis McCrohan and
Michael II. Duffy. They leave here Fri
day morning at $3.50 o'clock for ST Louis
and will be Joined at Pawtucket by Will
liam s. Lane.
A SLIGHT DISTURBANCE.
A little furry occurred at the No. 3
freight house, at 2:30 this afternoon,
which led TO the report that the long-ex-
pected freight-handlers strike had begun.
Capt. Murray and a detail of three of
ficers jumped into the hurfy-up wagon
and were driven across Exchange place
and up Canal street on a sprint which
tpHslutIdplt tAClltfntnl anu uftN
quite a crowd to the frenght house.
There had been a row between union
and non-union truckmen; but the fight
had had nothing to do with the pending
strike.
Malloy Johnson. of 21 Babbitt street,
and George I,annon. whose address the
police did not obtain, brought their
trucks together.
Lannon addressed the non-union man as
an American scab" and wanted to
know why he was working there.
Johnson said You call me that again
and IN bang you!"
Lannon didn't wait TO waste words, but
sailed into johnson. blackening his eyes
and loosening his teeth. Then the pugil-
istic truckman ran out of a side door aud
disappeared.
Johnson was sent to St. Joseph's hospi-
tai for repairs.
TRANSFERS RETURN 30 WORK.
Lawrence. Mass. May 6.--Several OF the
striking teamsters returned to work to-
day. Some OF the master teamsters have
absolutely refused 10 sign the agreement
and havedischargcd all the men Who
struck, hiring an entire new force. The
employers seem TO think that they have
the battle, but tfie strike leaders say they
will eventually force the master team
stears 90 yield.
There were no developments today in
the strike OF the plumbers or the weavers
OF the Washington mills There appears
strikers saw they are Just as determined
as ever They will begin To solicit con-
tributons to the Strike fund from the
citizens at large this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
LIBEL ALLEGED.
Weisman Brings Suit Agains
Brady & Company.

Simon Weisman, doing business as
Marks Brothers, has brought suit against
Edward Il. Brady q Company TO recover
$4,000 for alleged libel
The action complained of was the al
legged publication by the defendants of
a statement that they had bought the en-
tire stock of Marks Brothers, which had
been sold by order of the court In suit
brought by Brainard e. Armstrong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
IpE POPE GREATLY DISTRESSED

Rome. May 6.-The Pope was greatly
distressed when Informed OF the death OF
Archbishop CSrrigan OF New York His
Holiness had been n constant Inquirer for
news throughout the archbishop's Illness.
sending daily 20 the American college for
Information regarding the sick prelate' s
condition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
WeAVeRS RETURN TO WORK

Lowell. Mass. May s.-seventy weav.
ers returned 10 work az the Collinsvills
mills this morning. and the strike r. an.
parently of IL is said that others will
so back to work this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
DELAY IN OPENING
Owing 10 Tcamsters' StrIk,

Brighton Park, Moswansicut Lake.
North Scituate. advertised TO open tomor-
row, will not open until May 80 Memorial
Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06

teamster would sign the schedule but he
had not done so up to O'Clock. this af-
ternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS MEET.

There was a meeting this morning OF the
street railway employees In Labor temple,
President Arno In the chair. Some OF the
situation discussed and action an demands
already presented deferred until Thursday
next. May S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06

70 CURE GRIP iH TWO DAVIS.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the
cause. Il. w. Groves signature on every
box.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-06
They Claim Desertions, but
Masters Seem to Remain Firm
Action Of Master Builders and Other
Organizations That Held Meetings
Of Utmost importance.

eee::ss 4e%asa3c
5 is but situation,
incud i've
Equally determined the lumber hay
and the timber ema