davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-28
zIoNIsTs ELECT OFFICERS.

Boston. May 27.-Before the final adj
iournment of the American Zionists'
Federation last night the following Of
fcers were elected: President. Richard
Gottheil. New York; treasurer, William
Morris. Philadelphia.
Among the vice presidents elected
was Rev. Isadore Myers of San Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-28
SENATOR CLARK TO
ADDRESS YOUNG LADIES
lsnecial 10 Ii Herald.l

Washington May 27.-Senator Clark
OF Montana left here this evening for
Winston Salem. Ca, where he viii be
invited to deliver an address at the
commencement exercises of the young
ladies' college at that place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-28
ORDERS WOMEN EXCLUDED
FROM WINE ROOMS

Denver, May 27.-The fire and police
board of this city today issued instruc-
tons to Chief of Police Armstrong to
close all wine rooms and TO enforce the
ordinance excluding women from sa-
looms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-28
TRANSFERS ASK PROTECTION
Non-union Drivers Fear Trouble From
the Strikers.

Chicago. May Glowing to the sign
ing Of the scale demanded by the team.
sters by a number Of smaller packing
firms there was no meat shortage here
today.
The big packers. however. had
trouble with the strikers in transfer
ring meat from their cars to their
branch houses. The police were called
TO protect the drivers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-28
OTHER TOWNS ALSO SUFFER.
Possible Loss of Life at Wigwam-
800 Cattle Drowned.

Fountain, Colo. May 27.-The streets
of this town were flooded to a depth of
two feet in many places by the out
break in Fountain creek. Il is re-
ported that the section house at Wig
wan was destroyed and the family
drowned. over 800 head of cattle were
drowned near Buttes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-28
SILVER AND lead.

silver 5iasc. per ounce.
sS,o1nrr il4c. per pound; New York.
lad. $50 per 100 pounds; New York.
(StlZ3-
.oo-o~~-~~-~S-"~o"~ ~~-N-e>~~"~@~>~~~-~~~~~(
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-28

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Local Thuderstorms.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
STRIKERS PROMISE A SURPRISE
Claim Miners Certificates Ire Being
Issued Contrary to Law

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Aug. 4.-The lead
ers of the striking miners promise TO
spring a surprise in a few days. They
claim that after an investigation they
ind that miners certificates are being
issued contrary to law. and that the re-
6ipients OF the certificates, many OF
whom. II is alleged. never saw the m
side OF a coal mine, are being pressed
into service by the coal companies. In
this way. It is claimed, the companies
are increasing the number OF their
emploves. The new men, while they
NAV not be able to mine coal. can load
It, The bosses can do the mining.
Between the two It will be possible for
some of the mines to resume work on
small scale. The strikers claim
that the certificates are not being is
sued by mine examining boards, but
by some person or persons who have
access to the official papers. Crimina
prosecutions are promised.
The Public Alliance and the Work
ingmens Alliance, two organizations
said TO he opposed to the Citizens
Alliance. have been organized here
They win send a petition signed b.
thousands OF citizens to the coal on
orators. asking them to arbitrate. ant
IL they refuse, Governor Stone will b.
requested to take some action to CON
pel the coal companies to come Z
terms with their employees.
The second installment Of the relic
fund has been received here and wa
distributed today.
The estimated loss caused by th
miners strike to the end OF last wee
Is G5.19O.O00.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
A. nnt,mtstin crinnIe.

A one legged Rewsboy had been hop
ping about on his cFutch sellingjafter-
noon extras" and when fAero was Il
lull In the business. owing to a falling
off in the crowds, he sat down for
brief rest.
"How did you hose your legl" 1
asked
"Cable car" he said. with the street
urchin's characteristic economy OF
Jvprds.
s'Too badp / remarked.
oh but ir might "a been worse,
sir" the 10y replied ''Hho company
paid tho dOotoE and gave mother $500.
That paKl all ous debhy aud loft us $500
In hank, aud ft's al there 'cept $40 ave
had to taire ous when mother Nvas aaeiI.
and / sell moro papers than most Of
the boys. Just cause I've a crutch.
There's one Of my customers now
/ New York Times.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
Obevea Orders.

"7What syas the cause OF that awful
racket and dismrbapce I'm your office
lust before you cameF asked one os
the tenants on the thira floor.
''Xou know that young cowboy that
came yesterday to begin the study OF
law with meT' said the other.
''Yes."
"Well, 1 thought he might a. woll be-
Gin at the bottom, and told him that
when he came dowr this morning the
first thing for him to do would bo TO
clean out the Office. He found half a
dozen fellows there waiting for me,
but he did It, all right."-Chicago Trib-
une
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
CATCH PHRASES.
Their UtiIity In Advancing the In
forests OF business Men.

Their UtiIity In Advancing the In
forests Of business Ven.
There are many instances Of where a /
suitable catch line wen drilled INTO
people has been OF great value in build
Ing business. The best catch line Is
one that tits your business best, and
the iiscoverer of such line is apt to
be due more to inspiration thnn TO ef-
fort. Pick tho distinctive feature OF
vour stock or business methods anden-
deavor to express it in breath.
II you can coin a phrase that ex-
presses your central business idea OF
emphasizes some feature that marks
your store alone, you can make good
use of 1t. 1t puts into condensed form
an idea that win get hold Of people
and influence them if persistently pre-
sented TO them. One fact about your
business well lodged in the heads Of
people is as good as a score that doinot
penetrate.
You can make people believe about
what you Like if you 20 about itiprop-
erly. II a man comes TO you today and
tells you there win be a panic inside
of six months, you viii pay no atten-
ton TO him. IL another comes tomor-
row with the same story, he Will get
no attention. hut you win idly wonder
what IS getting into folks. The third
man you viii argue tho matter with.
The fourth win get more OF hearing,
and you win begin TO see signs OF dis
aster yourself. by the time the tenth
man has made the statement you viii
be ready to ten folks the same story
yourself.
Probably you yourself could not be
Influenced in such a manner, but the
common run of people are built shat
way and Will believe what they are
told eften enough That is why an
expressive catch phrase does good II
comes to stand for youand your meth
ods and OF necessity Is remembered
when goods in your line are wanted.
AS ordinarily used such a phrase Ii
Of littlevalue, becauseit is not proper
ly hammered into people. Such line
should go on letter heads, billheads
stationery, envelopes, should 20 int
every ad. or circular, should be seer
about the store and should appear OF
q labels. Put It on a sticker to attach e
goods and packages. Let people SCI
It everywhere. If it means what j
o saws. people arc going TO respond TO Il
Il American Druggist.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
Fatal Rear.End Collision.

Hudson, N. Y, Aug. Edward
Doyle, years old, and Marjorie
Hoysrardt, aged 90. niece of the late
General Jacob W. Hoysradt, Of this
city, were killed and about 25 others
injured Saturday evening In rear-snd
collision at Rossman's. on the Albany
and Hudson Electric Railway. This
IS a one-track, third-rail line. After a
car had passed Rossman's station,
bound towards Hudson the shoe which
contains power from the third rail got
out Of order. causing the car TO stop.
A moment lator another car came on
at full speed and crashed into the car
ahead. There was no time for any one
in either car to jump, and in a mo-
ment the passengers were thrown in
heaps.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
Aogommedatins tie Captain.

- NHHtE f-rA"H
One Of the sea captains in fhe en-
pioy OF Stephen Girard had a rural
Yankees fondnoss fur whittllng with
his jackknifo and on one "Trip sue
ceeded IN getting away with 4 largo
part OF the rail. although, feeltIfg that
- was not without tho artistic sense,
he rerlly regnEied tho nlil as greatly
improved in appearance. When the
vessel, came to Philadelphia. Girapd
went aboard, made a general tnspec-
tlon IN the captains absence ana as he
pas about TO return TO shore asked
one Of the eeamen who had been cut
ting the rail. The seaman told him
the captain and then. afraid his telling
might have unpleasant consequences
were tho captain to learn of Il in a
roundabout way, Informed that official
Of the interview with Girard. The
captain was IN terror of reprlmand
but. hearing nothing from his employ
cr supposed the incident closed. AS
he was about weighing anchor ready Ia
leave port dray loaded with shingles
drove down 20 the wharf and the drlv
er hailed the vessel.
"There must be some mistakew shout
ed the captain. "Our bin Of ladma
doesn't mention shinglesw
"Ths is where they belongw sunl
back the driver "Mr. Girard himself
told me 10 deliver theua He said they
are for the captain TO whittlew-Pmla
delphla Tines.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
GENERAL SMITH SPEAKS
OF FORCED RETIREMENT

San Francisco, Aug. 4-Gencral Ja-
cob II. Smith, who returned last Friday
from Manila, will spend several days
in'this city and then go TO his home in
Portsmouth. o. General smith said
yesterday of his forced retirement from
the army:
1T was an unwelcome surprise TO
me. l naturally supposed that ! would
receive a reprimapd as result Of the
verdict Of the court-martial. but moth
ing more. have always tried to do
nsy duty in a conscientious manner and
conduct myself as a soldier ! spent
most a the thne ! was in the islands
in and aound samar. I always tried
to 90 what seemed best for the service
in both districts. The natives of Luzon
seem considerably more civilized than
those Of the other islands. Some Of
those in sam1r are nothing but saw
ages. and. OF course cannot be treated
like civilized peopls. Instances OF the
torture and slaughter Of American sol
diers are very numerous. Any one Of
my comradss knows that they were moi
unduly severe with the natives. ! have
always tried to conduct my campaigns
according to mAitary regulations.
There Is no use asking mo to tall
about other things. II would not b.
military. It would be of no use. / an
a soldier and take what is coming t'
me. 1t is not for me to say whether
1 deserve It or not have done wha
I thought was right and am ready t.
settle down in quiet"
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
sulcIde on the Montoomery.

New York. Aug. 4.-Given L. Brocar,
q landsman of the United States cruiser
Montgomery. lying at the Brooklyn
navy yard, committed suicide by TAX
ing poison on board the vessel yester-
day. It is thought his recent failure to
pass an examination for naval yeoman
caused him TO become respondent and
kill himself. Drocar was in his 18th
year. and had only recently been re-
cruited into the service He belonged
to a well-known family Of Louis
vile. Ky.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
RAlLRoAps
.BA .lmORL & {)ml
RAllROAR

atlt-ROAD
Schedule m effect May Is. 1902.
Al trains Illuminated with Pintsch
~ nxpross trains
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue station, for
NEW YORK. week days. % 26, go
'lO.5s a. m.: 'l2.2i. '26s, e5.l0 (Royal Linn
ited; sli2 'lO.5o p. m. Sundays. 'b2e
$40. 'll.S5 a. M '256, s519 (Royal Linn
itedl; '742. 'lO.55 y. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '5.20. $50.
'6l5. 40. $50. $40. "lOb3, 1867 a. M. /;
'l22l. .256. St5. '45S. s5.l9 (Royal IAm-
ted). 6lO s7.i2. 800 fl0.65 y. m. Sundays,
1915, 72O. $50. '9.iO. 1853. sii25 A. m 1855,
lso. SID utoym Limdted), 6s5, ZAP. SIS,
cHGsTER. week days. $50. .e45. z2o.
'Sug, '9.40, 'lo53. lO.57 a. m; Sl6, ass go.
rLi2. 300, +lO15 p. m; Sundays, 720. $50,
.g40. 1858. 'll.s5 a. m; iSO. 635 az. S.5e
'iO5o d. m.
Atlantic city. week days, '6i5 and %. 20
a. m.,f,i22l, $3.50 aud 6l9 .. m. tRoyal
Limitedl- sundays, ~ a. m., '5ls y. IN.
cape MAY ANA Ocean Clty. week days.
~ % a. m, '25t y. m. sundays. h2O a. m,
Sea Isle city. week days. '64s a. M.
'256 D. m. Sundays s5.26 a. M, s256 y. M.
ala. 'S.OA .n1 q M; sl2L '209, $40
'4.b1 s62O (Royal idmited), s6.m. sie.1a 4.
m. Sundays, 'fi4 'S0i a. m; 't2f '209
q 40 '6.2o lRoyal Llmitod), 'SSi 'i0ls ,
m.
baltimore and way stations. week days
6.6 a. m, SsO y. IN Sundays, g.oo a. m.
Newark. week days. .Lit 6bs .SOi
'ii.sl "a. M. 'l.2i. $50 'i52 6.i2. 's.0i p. m
sundays, s4.1l. '6.Qi. 80 "a. M; 'l2i. 6S4
| l.12, '6Ol p. M.
plltsburg. week days. sSOi A. m; .ibs
.l0.lS y. m. Sundays. 'S.0i a. M; 'S.ie
slOla y. m.
Chicago, daily, .SOi a. M; $40 D. IN.
| Cincinnati and St. louis, FAli a. m.
fl2s, 40 i3 D. M. daily.
Bingerly accommodation. week days
6bo a. m: $3.50, 6l2 y. m. Sundays, 9.05 a
m; b,gl, z32 y. m.
I.andenberg accommodation. vsek days
ih2 - m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET sTATIOi
for Baltimore. week days. 2 so y. IN.
Landenberg, week days, $40 q. m; 2.Jl
5.21 p. IN. Sundays. $40 a. m. $50 d. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for wal
mington, week days, % So $50. si30. i00
slO56 "A. M: sl250, si31, 2l5. s30S. = L
500 $50, 'aiS (Royal lmited). 500, 6.3
T26, '9.aS. 'lla5 p. m. Sundays, '3a
'7.so. 500 1000 a. m. 1880, '1s7. 21b. 's.0
ts5. '5.as doyai Limited. $50. 'z2o. 'as
1880 D. m.
''RoyaI Ilmited' ~ composed excii
.rvely OF Pullmnn parior. Observable
and dining cars. No extra faro cxCeI
regular Pullman charge.
Dolmarvia Telephone. No 1873
Rates TO Western points lower than v
II A. MILLER, Passenger Ascrt. WI
mlngton. Del
d. p. MARTIN. Manager OF rasseng
| Tranic.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
wonan's Bodv Buried In Sand.

Chippewa Falls. Wis, Aug. 4.-The
body OF Mrs, George Wolf, who has
been missing since June q, was found
yesterday. buried in the sand four miles
south of this city. The last seen Of
Mrs. Wolf she was driving on the night
OF June q with her husband, who since
that time has left, and whose where
nbouts are uaknown. The face shows
marks which indicate that death was
inflicted with a heavy piece Of iron or
ItOne.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
ID. InhIlle 30.

B Curious and quaint beliefs stlll pre-
vail in some parts of England concern
ing ST. Johns eve. LasslGs still place
their shoes. before retiring fdr the
night, at right angles, forming a II, re-
citing the lines:
Hoping this night my true love 70 see
place nay sh0es IN the form 0f a T.
under the idea that thoir future hus-
band VIII be revealed D them IN
dreams. Formerly supper was placed
on the table with the belief that the
future husband would enter 30 the
open door There is. too. a prevalent
idea that especially fortunate are the
children born on ST. Johns eve, the
rhyme running:
Und0r the srlrs on the eve OF ST. John,
Lucky the babe that those stars shine on
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
WaIted For a Ynwn.

Two young fellows recently went
out on a shooting expedition, driving
to their destination in trap. They
had excellent sport. and toward night
fan they returned TO where they had
hobblcd their horse and were proceed
Ing to hitch up whem aiey discovered
that neither Of them knew the way to
do it. In about an hour they had'moat
OF the harness ON; but try as they
would. they could not get the bit into
the horses mouth. st last one OF them
sat down I'm despair, and his compan-
Ion said:
'WelL Tom. and what are you going
to do nowT
I'm going 70 walt till that brute
yEvns," was the roply. And they did
st Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
steamer East on the Rocks.

Halifax, n. s., Aug. with her
forward compartments filled with wa
ter and a hole in her bottom amid
ships. the freight steamer Blaaman-
den.. Captain Amundsen. from Ham
burg for Philadelphia, with a general
cargo lies on the rocks at White Point
Ledges in a dangerous position The
two passengers, Mrs. Moffatt. of New
York, and Air Grey. Of Elizabeth, N.
j.. have landed at Canso and will go
home by rail. The Blaamanden left
Hamburg on July 20. and met with no
mishap until last Saturday morning
when she went on the ledges during a
Eense fog.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
Text BOOK ISSUED
BY REPUBLICANS
Prepared by Congressional
Committee for Campaign
Makes Liberal Quotations From
Speeches Of Mckinley and Is
Record Of Party

Washington Aug. 4.-The Republi-
can text book for the campaign of 1902
has been issued by the Republican
congressional committee. The book
which is in pamphlet form, containing
300 pages, makes liberal quotations
from the speeches of both Mckinley
and Roosevelt, and also extracts from
their messages to congress in support
Of Republican doctrine. The book re
views the record OF the Republican
party from its beginning to the present
time.
Under the heading, Protection and
Prosperity" 81 pages are devoted to
advocacy of protection.
twenty pages are devoted to the
trusts. and in opening up the discus
sion, the book thus describes the at
titude Of the two parties; "The atti-
tude of the two great parties on the
trust question is clearly defined. That
Of the Democratic party looks to con-
slant agitation, with no restrictive
legislation; that Of the Republican
party to such restriction as will pre-
vent arbitrary advances in prices or
reduction in wages through exclusive
control but not the destruction by
legislation, or injury by fictitious agi.
tation of legitimate enterprise, through
great manufacturing systems by which
the production Is cheapened, prices OF
manufactures reduced and permanency
Of employment assured"
Ninety-fve pages Of the publication
are devoted to the Philippines and the
Republican insular policy, which IN
cludes the early stages Of the acquisi
tionof tho islands and declarations thai
the people are not ready for independ
enee. President Roosevelt's Decora
ton Day address, so far as It refers t.
the conduct Of soldiers in the Philip
pines, is quoted. There also is som'
discussion Of trade with the insula
possessions.
More than 20 pages are given to tn
discussion Of the gold standard ant
an outline Of the Republican party ol
financial questions.
A chapter is given to diplomacy Il
the Orient, and declaration is mad
that McKinley's policy saved Chin
from dsmemberment." The declarf
ton by The late Amos ]. Cummings
''gYhen I refuse to vote to protect tn
Aves Of American soldiers, ! hope
shall be paralyzed," heads ehaptel
which declares that the Democrat
oppose army appropriations"
Reference is made to the repeal {
the war taxes. Credit Is given III
Republican party for the isthmia
canal. Considerable space Is given
Cuba, and It is asserted "the gran
work of a republican form Of govern
mont was laid by the United State
under a Republican policy"
Liberal quotations are made froi
President McKinley's last speech
Buffalo. Reference is made TO Repu
lican efforts to revive the America
II merchant marine The claim Is mad
that rural free delivery is due to R
4 publican administration.
Tho book is intended for the use
! campaign orators and is designed
an exposition Of Republican policil
generally.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
Bread TRUST In Mexico city.

Mexico City. Aug. 4.-There is much
popular indignation here over the for
nation of a pool among the bakers of
this city to raise the price of bread.
This trade is I'm the hands of half a
dozen rich Spaniards from Old Spain,
who have signed an agreement to
charge prices mutually agreed on and
not in any way to enter into competi-
tion as they have done hitherto. The
agreement Is for two years.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
FLAMES Consume > chiIa.

Wnnamsport Pa. Aug AIN a fire
that destroyed their little house on
Pleasant Stream Saturday morning, the
s-year-dd son of Henry Hamilton was
burned to death So complete was the
arineration that no trace Of the child's
iody could be found Mrs. Hamilton
zss probably fatally burned in an ef-
p1rt TO reach the child's crib.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
A clenr Cut warming.

young ladies'" said an absentmind-
ed teacher Of Latin to his class in Nir-
gil. IL understand that you count upon
MY calling ON you in alphabetical order
and prepare your lessons accordingly.
I am surprised and disappointed at
such conduct Hereafter l warn you I
shall begin at the other end Of the al
nhabetr
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
Her One Success.

In the clvil cvar time a western wo-
man who had lost her husband in the
field and who hoped 60 win livelihood
for herself and her little ones by writ
ing sent to IIarper's Magazine story
which had no special distinction and
was returned. In the desperate mood
that followed this rejection she sat
down with penaflame and told why 1
wrote It" and her story uneer that IT,
tie was accepted and published, win
ming a sympathetic response from an
its renders. But this production, the
echo of vital moment. was her one
story I'm the magazine. Oliver Wendell
Holmes said that anybody could write
one interesting novel if he could truly
tell the story OF his own life.-Harpers
Magazine.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
cnrrectea.

visitor-Go to the proprietor and tell
HIM to make my bill out properly and
write omelette with two Is and not
one.
Waiter "a few minutes htor)-Its all
right noys, sir-omelet, / shilling; two
teas. 2 saillings.-LondDn' 'Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
CARDINAL GOTH MAY BE POPE
Elevation Of New Prefeet Of Propagan'
da Cnnsldared sure.

da Considered Sure.
Rome. Aug. cardinal Gottis ul-
innate elevation to the Papacy IL con-
sidered almost assured by the mani
festation of confidence in him by Sc
lecting him from among apparently
more powerful rivals for the infiuen-
tial omce of prefeo1 OF the propaganda
in succession to Cardinal Ledochowsh,
Cardinal Gotti will be persona grata
to the American hierarchy Cardinal
LedochOwsE's sympathies were natur.
ally with the Teutonic and Siav ele
ments in the Catholic Church, and he
mover snite appreciated to the full the
potency OF tho American factor.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
PhiladslPASI,sl sns RssdiHg sSlss RSilW' y

Time aailo in cffect May ls 1902
Traina loave Wilmington (lllug street
irfation), for Elunorc junction. Mont-
iohanln. Winterthur, Guyencourt 9utn-
oguo. Coasart. Chndda Ford Junclvih
Pocopson. West Chester. limhrU vie,
Mortonydlle Cosiucsviue and antermedlalc
lrationa daily, exocpt Sunday. az t59 a.
m daily 40 and t.le p. ul. sundays only
h.n3 a.
l7or saplce. I,lvcrson and Intermediate
statiopa daily. except Sunday, "a ilo a,
n daily 2i0 0uA a60 b. m. huhdny only
at 2l0 y. m.
Far Joanna. nirdsboro, Reading and in
KeI1nodiosn stations, daAy. except Sunday,
az 15 a. m and alO y. M. Sundag paiy
ut s 90 a. m. and 2l0 y. M.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION
From Chestnut sti'a8t and hOwh streol
/ BcT1duR
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
rnni. nf Ericndshin.

When a woman gives notice that she
has moved to the top door and there Is
10 elevator. she begins to find syhoaher
true friends are. and when she makes
Il known that she Is boarding Que and
has no meals served at home, she gets
still nearer the root OF the matter.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
Fear Of insanity Caused Double Crime

Granger. Tex. Aug. Awhile
brooding over a fear Of insanity. G. w.
Gray shot and killed his daughter,
Mrs. Earl Johnson. and then commit
ted suicide. They had recently 70
moved to this county from Arkansas.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04
Runaway Boy Killed on Railroad.

Boston. Aug. 4.-Ernest French, 13
years old. who when dying said he be-
ionged In Los Angeles, fell from tho
bumpers of freight train at Braintree
yesterday, lost both legs and died in
-he Massachusetts, General Hospital.
The police believe he was runaway.
Evening journal., 1902-08-04

NIIW YORK AND ATIANIIU NIIl
ENPRESS.
Leave NEW YORK CLibcrty Street,, SO
Lave ATLANTIC CITY. $50 a. m.
..p, Dany. -" Sundays. "l' Weekday.
"." safurday. ~ wa subway 20
South ST. 400 20 SCUM =, Hus9,'
peunh ST. 1s0. I'd" South ST., $50. "
81 0l Excursion
Detnilcd time tables at ticket OFFICES
18th and Chestnut Sts, $50 Chestnut ni.,
zoos Chestnut St, Ol9 South 30 ST., o'pi
Market ST. and al Stations.
Union Transfer Company VIII can lV
and check baggage from hotels ana resi-
dencCs. -....- ,,rr,r,t-e,
w. A. GARRETT, EDISON ,. MhnlN9'
Gcnl Supt oenl AaAn Ae~