davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Baseball Notes

Utica at Front and Union streets.
p. r. r. Y. M. c. A. at South Side
Park.
Macdonald will play first until Lin
Iderman returns.
Leonard has been released by Will
mington.
The A. A. may play with the Ath-
letics in Philadelphia at a benefit game
Manager Wiegand has signed Burch-
ell and Wolf, pitchers.
THE schedule next week for the Will
lmington Club team is as follows. Tues
day, Brandywine; Wednesday, Chester
Thursday, Philadelphia Giants; Friday
lRoxborough; Saturday, Providence.
The schedule Of the Wilmington A
A. for next week is as follows: Mon
day and Tuesday, Bridgeport, of the
Connecticut State League; Thursday
Boston; Friday, Evansville of the
Three l League, and Saturday, Bran
dywine.
Burchell will pitch against Utics
today at Front and Union streets.
Manager Frysinger and his team
will have their own band in the Phila
delphia Athletics parade.
Evansville lost to Chester yesterday
9 to 2.
Brandywine defeated Harrisburg yes
terday 6 to 5.
Wheeling lost 10 Altoona, TO s.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
MAGNOLIA GIRLS FORTUNATE
Rendered SerVitO to Stranger WhO Gives
Them Tuition in Syracuse University
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal.
Dover, Sept. 20-Two Kent county
girls have fallen into fortune because
of kindly acts OF the past summer. The
girls are Miss Ethel Mensch, daughter
of Rural Mail Superintendent Clark NJ.
Mensch, and Miss Emma Faulkner,
daughter OF j. r. Faulkner, and both
ARE residents of Magnolia.
During the summer the girls, who
have good business Quotations, were
employed for the season at Ross's pa
vilion. Ocean Grove, in the office. Pro
fessor Scott, of Syracuse University
happened to need their services one
day, and they we're able to render him
important assistance. He ascertained
lsomething about them, and that they
were related to Mr.. Ross, proprietor
OF tho pavilion, became interested In
them, and before he left the resort haC
secured and presented TO them a certi.
ficate calling for four years tuition al
Syracuse University.
The young women have just lef
their homes and entered the university
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
MITCHELL SAYS MIN
MUST END STRIKE
Addresses Big Audience at
Dickson City
KiII Make No Proposition Of Settle
ment to operators Without APP
prOYIl Of Strikers

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 20.-Dickson
City was yes terlay afternoon the scene
of one of the biggest and most enthu-
siastic mine 7yorkers demonstrations
that has yet occurred In these parts
since the eEknning of The strike.
There was a pauace participated in by
2 600 members of the Dickson City,
Oliphant. Thro op and North Scranton
locals and a II ass meeting at which
fully 1000 men. women and children
listened to addre sses by National Pres
ident John nit, hell, Bishop Samuel
Fallows. of Chicago, District Presidents
II. ID Nichols and John Fahey, Presi-
dent John II. DeYfne, of the Central
Labor Union. tRev, w. A. Moore, Of
Avoca and others.
In the course Of shis address, Presi-
dent Mitchell said:
Il regret that the coal companies do
not look with favor ON our organiza-
tion and its methods. 1t does seem to
me that an organization which has
brought about permanent peace be-
tween operators and miners in thir-
teen different states in the union merits
some favorable consideration. One
day the newspapers report concessions
from the operators, the next day they
say that Mitchell will call the strike
off. l want to say to you emphatically
that the strike will never be called on
until II is called of by majority Of
you represented by- delegates in con-
vention. There will be no proposition
of settlement made by me 90 The oper-
ators unless 1t carries with Il your ap-
provel.
. stand firm. You are not fighting
only for yourselves, your homes, your
children, but for organized labor
throughout the whole country. Your
defeat would be the worst blow ever
dealt traces unionism. Victory would
give that movement the greatest i'm
petus It ever received. We are re-
ceiving aid and encouragement from
all over the world. II means much
when men like Bishop Fallows takes
up our fight. The strike won't be won
by John Mitchell or Tom Nicolls or
John Fahy or Tom Duffy. If you don't
mine coal no one else will, because they
cannot. II you don't mine coal the op-
orators must give in. They cannot al
low their mines to remain closed much
ionger.s The public is demanding coal
and will not be content much longer
to pay an excess of IS a ton because
the companies refuse to give you an
advance that would not mean more
than Is cents a ton. The companies
have said a great deal about their so
iicitude for the dear public They
would not grant our demands because
it would raise the price Of coal to thl
public fifteen cents a ton. They thinl
nothing now. however, of neecing thu
same dear public out Of So a ton"
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
BASKETBALL TEAM
Wilmington Will Have a Strong Aggre-
cation This Season

Manager Krauss, of the Wilmington
basketball team, arrived in this city
and started at once to ar
range for the opening of the National
League season at the Cycle Academy
on Tuesday, October 2S. The prospects
ARE bright, and Manager Krauss is get.
ting a strong team. The Cycle Acad-
.emy has been improved during The
summer. The charge this year will b'
twenty-five and thiry-flve cents, tn,
latter for reserved chairs.
The team will consist of Holt, Charl.
ton, Reynolds, Purnell, Walker, Zim.
merman and Bates. Mr.. Krauss is try.
ing to land Deal, bat Camden claim,
him.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
DIED

LL-GRAVES.-On Thursday. Sep
tember IS, 1902, at o'clock y. M, at
the NJ Il. parsonage, at Chrlstiana, Del,
Arthur Mccall. of Newark Del, TO Miss
Bertha Graves, of Stanton, Del, by the
Rev. Fred. Il. McKinsey.
ADAMS.-In this city, at No. 1Oi6, Tatnall
street, on September 16. 1902, Eveleen
Wales Adams, in her S7th year.
Due notice of funeral viii be given.
this city, on September
l6, 1902. Patrick Keville, aged 30 years.
Funeral from the residence of John T..
Cunningham, No. 704 Lombard street, on
Friday morning at 9 o'clock. High mass
at St Mary's Church. Interment at the
Cathedral Cemetery.
BURNSIDE.-In this city, on September
16. 1902 Matte, daughter of the late
John and Elizabeth Burnside.
Funeral services at No. 900 West Sixth
at 3 o'clock. Interment at RivervieN
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
FARMERS HAVE RICH HARVEST
AClOpS Of All Kinds Show Greatest Yield Of
Years

This has been a great year for crops.
Not for a decade has the harvest been
$50 plentiful, and the farmers are, in
consequence, rejoicing. While prices
have had a downward tendency, the
crops have been so plentiful as to make
up for the slump in prices. The sum
mer has been an ideal one for the rails
ling of truck and fruit
Apples are so plentiful and cheap
this year that many Of the farmers are
turning them into cider, rather than
pay freight or haul them into the
market The choicest of the fruit is
stored up for the use of the farmers
The windfalls they are feeding to the
pigs. other farmers bring the apples
to market and sell them for what they
can get.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
Transfers of Zeal Estate

The following transfers of real es-
tate were recorded in the office of Reg
lister Ten Weeges yesterday: William
|C. Tindall to Elizabeth A. Medholt, lot
east side of jefferson street, north OF
Tenth street. for $4,000; Kate Lang to
Bertha d. Shoemaker, two lots west
side of Rodney street, north Of Second
street. for 81; same to same, two lots
west side of Searles street, north OF
Second street, for s1;Jenette and Abra-
ham Cohen to Isaac Miller, house anC
lot west side of Shipley street, north OF
Front street. for $1,50O.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
NEWARK WANTS TROLLEY
DHspitt This, Town Council Seems Deter
mined Not to Grant Franchise
Special TO the Evening journal.

Newark, Sept. 20.-Another meeting
OF the taxpayers was held in the Town
Thursday night to discuss the
trolley question. The attendance was
large. Representative Of two compan-
les were present and made propositions
TO the Council. Views were expressed
by many persons, but the general senti-
ment was in favor of granting the
franchise.
The present Council seemed inclined
TO block the trolley scheme, and mo
amount OF persuasion seems to win the
members over TO the trolley cause, al
though the citizens seem determined to
have trolley connection with Whining
ton, Elkton and Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
FARMERS WANT RAIN
30 That They Can IPlOw for Wheat.
Cline Works 10 Resume
Special TO the Evening Journa

N0CC71T 20 tne EVCnInE JOUTnaI.
Newport, Sept. 20-The Heptasophs.
OF Seven Wise Men. had a successful
meeting last evening They initiated
two candidates. elected two more, and
another made application. This will
be the banner year with the order.
Farmers are complaining of the
dry weather. They have to
stop plowing for wheat on account
of the ground being so dry, and are de-
voting their time TO harvesting their
corn crops in this vicinity, which are
exceptionally heavy. A nice rain now
would do them much good
The Delaware Glue Company will re
'sume operation next week. The plant
has been remOdeled and repaired.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
Amateur Fishermen Prosper

Dover, Sept 20.-Some amateur fish
ermen have profited greatly during the
few days that the water has been
drained from Silver Lake for repairs
Quantities of fish have been caught, for
which there was ready sale. One of the
most successful fishermen was Joseph
Turner. whose catch of perch and pike
i'm one day amounted to S31 James
Reed secured some pike that measured
twenty-five inches and weighed five and
six pounds.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
ro lmnrove Dover street

Dover, Sept. 2O.-The work of ma
cadamizing Loockerman street, from
the Federal Building to Governor s
.avenue, viii be commenced about Oc-
tober l. Brandywine stone will be
used on the street, and Chief Engineer
lCarswell, Of Wilmington, will furnish
the steam roller for the work
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
Building Boom in Dover

Dover, Sept. 2O.-The State capital
has another building boom, and al
though so many new houses are being
erected there is still a great demand
for residences which cannot be met
Contractor George q. Coffin is at pres
.ent engaged in the erection Of three
dwellings.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
Murderous AssalIant Arrested

Harrington, Sept. 20.-Elwood Town
send, who murderously assaulted Harry
Hudson in a cannery at Salisbury, Md,
was arrested here yesterday by Spe-
cial Officer Evans, on the New York
express. Special Officer Elliott took
the prisoner back to Salisbury
DR.. Dick OF the Salisbury Hos
pital, says Hudson cannot live.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
PROMINENT FARMER KILLED
Andrew Spear Struck by Train and
w Fatally Injured
Special 10 the Evening journal,

Newark, Sept. 20.-Andrew Spear, a
highly respected farmer OF Ferris Cor
ner. was struck by the north-bound
train yesterday about noon, and fatally
injured. He was driving across the
tracks at Keeney station, near the old
Dayett mill. The horse was killed and
the vehicle completely demolished.
Dr. Steele was summoned, but he
could do nothing, as the man died one
hour after the accident. The deceased
leaves two daughters and one son, the
latter q druggist in Wilmington. se.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
WnI Remove 10 Dover

Dover Sept 2O.-Mrs. Emma N
Caulk, State president Of the Women'e
Christian Temperance Union, will, with
her husband. John Caulk, we'll
known farmer of near Wyoming, re-
move to the State capital and reside
in North State street.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
Dover Mail Carrier Resigns

Dover. Sept. 20.-Daniel Knight.
mail carrier, at the State capital, has
rendered his resignation because of his
small salary, which is only $133 per
year. He is obliged bo make seven
trips a day from the Federal Building
master Casson has advertised for bids
for a successor.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
Canning Factory BUSY
Special to tn rro-,irw Journa

Special to th- r~c,ing Journal
Newark, Sept 2O.-The canning fac
tory Of Amos Thompson is still busy
with tomatoes. Nearly 100 persons are
employed. The employees receive any,
where from 81 to $4.25 per day. The
seasons pack will amount to about
10000 cases Of tomatoes and $4,000
cases of corn. Three thousand baskets
of tomatoes are handled daily.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
Kent Farmer Strangely Missing

Dover, Sept 20.-Much anxiety has
been caused here by the mysterious
disappearance of Charles Woodall, a
farmer of some means, residing in the
st. Jones district. Mr. WoCdall left
home two weeks ago, and has not been
heard from since. He had just bought
the farm of Mrs. Latchum, in the st.
Jones neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
Special One Way Settler Fares to the
Nest via q. & o. r.. r,

Until October 30, inclusive the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company will
sell tickets to points in Arizona, Idaho,
california, Colorado, Nebraska, Mon
tana, Oregon, South Dakota, New
Mexico, Utah, Texas, Washington and
Wyoming at very low rates. For full
Information write or apply to B. & O
ticket agents, or II. A. Miller T. p. A..
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20

John Townsend begs to announce
that he has succeeded Thomas H.
Hardcastle as general agent of The
Aetna Life Insurance Company, Acct
dent, Health and Liability Department
and would be pleased to quote rates
etc. Office. 1915 Market street.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
WILMINGTON SHUT
OUT By GIANTS
Niegand'S Men Could Not
Hit the BalI-LeOnard
Pitched for Locals

Wilmington was unable to connect
safely with Bell, who pitched for the
philadelphia Giants yesterday, and
therefore lost the game. He was 50
effective, a thing that does not often
occur, that the home team could not
score. Manager Wiegand's men landed
on the ball good and hard, but every
time it dropped it seemed a Giant was
waiting for it. The visitors put up a
fine fielding game
Leonard pitched a good game for
Wilmington, but was hit lively at
times. The feature Of the game was
the home run by Day, the Giants field
er Mullin and Shultz did the hitting
for the home team. In the absence OF
lLinderman, Mullin covered first base.
Today Utica will play at Front and
Union streets.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington D.. 80 0 0 0 0 o o 90
Phila Giants 80 4 90 1 0 % 0 o.
Earned runs, Philadelphia Giants. 8,
home run, Day; sacrifice hit, Nelson
hit by pitched ball, White; bases on
balls, off Leonard, 3; OFF Bell, A; STRUCK
out, by Leonard, 3; by Bell, 3; stoler
bases, Farrell, Grant; passed balls
Burns; double plays, Wiegand witt
Mullin; Diggins with Shultz; Gran
with White; White with Grant
with Farrell; left on bases, Wilmington
Is; Philadelphia Giants, z. Umpire
lHarkins Time-1.10
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
Aeronauts Had Marrow Esoane.

Stockholm, Sweden. Sept. 2O.-Cap-
tain Eric Ung. of the Engineer Corps.
and Ragnar Wilkander, a civil engi.
neer. had a narrow escape from being
killed by the fall OF balloon, which
ascended yesterday in the presence Of
King Oscar, in an attempt to beat the
long distance record. It had travelled
four miles and reached a height of
two miles. when it suddenly exploded.
The car dropped at a terrific rate in
view Of thousands OF horrlfied specta.
tors, but when nearing the ground the
remnants OF the balloon opened out
acted as a parachute, and, to the sur
prise Of everyone, the aeropauts land
ed safely. The explosion was caused
By q too quick ASCENSION 4
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
$500 to Chicago and Return va
3. 8. .. r. r.

Account of the encampment of the
Union Veteran Legion at Chicago Oc-
tober s. to IL. the b. & o. railroad will
sell round-trip tickets October 6 and z,
good to return until October 16, at rate
'of SIS.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
Last LOO Excursion for the Season
to Baltimore via Pennsylvania &. r.

The last excursion to Baltimore for
the present season via thePennsylvania
railroad will leave Wilmington by spe-
cial train on Sunday morning next,
September 21, at a. m. Round trip
tickets, 81, good only on special train
in each direction. Special train leaves
Baltimore, returning at $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
ST to Baltimore and Return, ST.
Sunday, September %, via b. & o.
Railroad

One dollar to Baltimore and return
via Baltimore and Ohio railroad, sun
day. September 2S. Special trains
leave Market street at S45 a. m, Del
aware avenue station at Q a. IN. Re-
turning, leave Baltimore. Camden sta
ton, p. M; Mt. Royal Station, 7.05
Id. m.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20

80. Friends First-day school meet
ing. at Fourth and West streets, will
reopen tomorrow at 9.45 a. m.
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
New
Styles
in
Boys
Clothing

$3.50 to so. Blue CheviotsN
Serges and Fancy Cheviotss
new line Little Boys Hats
latest shapes and colors, 81
cents to 81. 50. Larger BoysI
Suits, 8 to 10 years, Sc. so I'd
SIS. Latest cut button and
3 button double-breasted
coats. Big Boys and Yound
Mems Suits, sizes Il to I'd
years, with long trousers, Sd
to SIS. Beautiful patterns and
both latest ? button double-
breasted coats and 4 buttor
single-breasted full front coats
Open Saturday nights un-
I'll 10.
JAS. 7. MULLIN g. SONS
9th and Market, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
Has a Collection Of Them at Home.

f7as COLLECTION OF hem at Home.
Harrisburg, Pa. Sept 20. - When
President Itoosevelt's train stopped
here last night several hundred peo-
PIE who had been allowed to pass the
gates rushed TO the rear car. The
president came to the platform. Lit.
tie Sarah Mccullough, the sweet-faced
daughter OF Democratic City Chair.
man John II. Mccullough. wanted a
closer views so her father pushed
through the crowd just as the presi.
dent was saying how pleased he was
with the reception given him, and how
sorry he WAS that he couldn't STAY
longer in Harrisburg. Catching sight
of the little girl, his smile lit NJ
brighter than ever, as he waved hi.
hat TO her and cried: "Hello. there
petite" and. turning to the crowd, h,
t"id: Il have a great collection O
a-cce at home myself"
Evening journal., 1902-09-20
IL WELSH COL ARRIVEs
First Consignment Of Anthracite
Reaches New York.

New York, Sept. 20.-The first con-
sigument Of Welsh anthracite coal,
which large dealers and consumers
have found II necessary TO import on
account Of the coal miners strike in
the anthracite coal regions of Pennsyl-
vania, reached this port yesterday on
board the British steamer Devonshire,
which left Swansea, Wales, on Septem-
Der 5th. A second consignment is ex-
pected to arrive here in a few days on
the British steamer Glencoe which left
Swansea four days after the Devonshire
sailed. These two shipments consist
of abut 5000 tons.
It is reported that orders have been
placed in Wales for hundreds Of thous-
ands Of tons of anthracite, and
that contracts have been made for the
immediate shipment to this city OF
from twentysto thirty thousand tons
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-04-12
THIEVES
Swipe Big Roll Of the Green
From the Grocery Of
GEORGE & NELMSCO
But Are Now In the Lookup to Await Trial
and Action of the Grand Jury Should Be
Severely Dealt With.

Last Saturday afternoon, Mr.. Taylor
HARRISON, of the firm ofGeorge & N.lns
took the cash out of the safe, cash reg
lister and drawers Of the store to depos-
1t 1t in the bank. He carried the
money to his desk to- count and make
out the deposit slip, when customer
stepped In and Mr.. HARRISON went to
wait on him. After he got-through and
the man left, he returned to the desk
to get the money and found the roll Of
bills containing some $240 was gone.
The negro, who was trading In the
store was arrested but soon proved his
innocence. The only other person seen
in the store was the porter, who was
also arrested and when searched $50
was found on him which he claimed he
had saved from his earnings. After
holding him for short time he was re-
leased, and from him it was learned
that Isaac Mckay, .little yellow
coon, was about the store that after
noon and upon inquiry it was learned
that he had left the city, His case de-
man6 ed attention and the spending of
some $50 at Coahoma for pistol and
clothing was told by man who was
there at the time. From there he was
followed to Memphis where he was lost.
Capt. Quinn, who is one of the best
detectives in the state, took up his case
and located HIM at Forest City, Ark,
where he was arrested by the Marshall.
When arrested he had SAT, and told
his captors that the porter here stole
the money and gave it to him. Police
man Tom Irigg was deputized by Sher-
iff Hunt to go after the prisoner and he
landed him here Wednesday. On ar
rival here he still held To- the tale OF
the porter stealing the money. The
porter was again arrested and locked
up.
The trial of the porter came up be-
fore Judge Vaughn on last Thursday.
The only witness was the boy arrested
at Forest City He told straight tale;
the substance of which was that the
porter, Jas. Basset, was coming out Of
the rear Of the store with money In
his hands and he asked him where he
got It. For hush money the porter
gave witness a number of bills, which
afterward proved to amount sllO. He
said he put the wad under the stable,
but upon examination 1t had been re-
moved. His story was a plausible one
and Judge Vaughn bound him over to
await the action Of the grand jury.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-04-12
Turn These MspDOwn.

Benefit entertainments was the sub
iect Of a great deal of "hot air" among
a number Of gentlemen while waiting
for the mall TO be distributed the other
day. The general trend OF the conver-
sation took the form OF kick
against these benefits, and one OF them
was very emphatic denouncing them,
saying that they were becoming too
numerous to mention. Another claimed
that they were a continual drain on
the merchants' profits forlt either took
money out of their cash register or
goods of their shelves for the feasts
and prizes. The third one presented
his kick in a wheedl ing, misery way,
saying that 1t took all his salary to car
ry himself and his "girl" to all Of the
benefits.
The Times man sized up the bunch
Of these three wise guys" and on not
one Of them could be seen lodge but
ton, which always denotes the wearer
for his charity, no matter what lodge
button may be worn. Not one Of them
were merchants, so their cash regis
ters or shelves were not touched" by
the pleadings OF fair solicitors. And
the Times man has heard Of no com
plants of this kind from any merchant
or business man Of our city. In fact
they have even been more liberal than
was expected Everyone who has at
tended benefit suppers, entertainments
or excursions has received full worth
OF their money. Many young men Of
this city have gambled away in single
night more money than they would
grudingly spend at all the benefits to-
gether. Everyone one Of them were
for noble purposes and each benefit
will receive a generous and hearty sup
port from all our citizens. no matter
what men of this sort may think or say
against them.