davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-06

If the manner in which Prince
Henry has shunted through the
states of the south and west, does
not give him an idea of the stren-
uous life of the people of America,
We cannot imagine what will When
you read that the Berlin press and
the press of other large German
cities are decrying the fact that
they are now, due to Prince Henry S
visit, compelled to purchase a few
cable dispatches, one can imagine
how slowly things do move in the
empire over which the prince $
brother reigns. We are glad that
the prince is being we'll treated and
that he is being shown" He may
be able to make his brother see how
useless it would be for the German
people to wage commercial or
any other kind of war against us
We are being courted from all sides
by European monarchy and are
really so shy about the matter that
we have the appearance OF being
like the coy maiden.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-06

Troubles have come in string
to our neighboring town of Tellu-
ride, but they have brave people
up there and while their sorrow
over disasters will be great, yet
they will recover to do greater
things.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-06

1t is too early to say 1--WE told
you SO" but we expect to be COM
PEELED to do so before many years,
it the sewers don't measure up bet
ter than they have lately.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-06

The ladies of the city will be glad to
learn that Mrs. Chapman's millinery
opening will occur on Saturday, March
8. They are always sure to find the very
latest styles in her assortment OF spring
headwear
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-06

We have read the above statement Of
MIR. Fell and believe what he has said is
true, to the best OF our knowledge and
belief
We have transacted business with him
and find him fair. minded and upright
vantage of any business transaction.
[Signed. Nj. j. Walsh.
Thos. Chambers.
w. T. Dowrey.
Vollmer & RAIDER.
Heron i Cassels.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-06
THE DAILY SENTINEL
LEE & BUNTING. Proprlstors.

|. n. BUNTING. .... Editor and Manager.
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
CHURCH NOTES

The Rev. Xavier seuton closed a
r ission for colored people in St JOS
cph's II. c. Church last night Bishop
Mouaghan, assisted by the Rev. John
A. Lyons and Fathers Nally and
CLANCY conducted the service Of the
benCdictiOn.
-. The Rev. Henry Ostrom, the
evangelist. will begin a series Of spe-
cial services in Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church. beginning next Sunday.
John Hills, the singer. Of Greencastle,
Md. will sing at most If not all Of
these services. On Sunday night the
special chorus choir of more than fifty
voices. led by Mr.. Hilles, viii furnish
the music.
80. David McConaughy, of the Pres
byterian Board of Missions. formerly
general secretary OF the Calcutta I'm
dia) Young Mems Christian Associa-
tlon. spoke in West Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning Of the prog
ress of Christianity in India. The
Christmas exercises of the Sunday
school will be held next Sunday after
noon, and the Christmas festival will
take place next Monday evening
Christmas services were begun in
Central Presbyterian Church yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
MerraS,
I'll Market St.
N. E. Cor. 4th & Market

The choir sang special music and the
pastor preached an appropriate SER
mon. The anniversary OF the Sunday
school will be observed next Sunday
morning and the annual Sunday school
festival will be held the Tuesday even
ing following.
The Rev. Walter Hughson, arch
deacon Of Asheville preached In Trim
ity Church yesterday.
The Rev. r. A. Elwood preached
special sermon and took a colleo-
tion for the benefit OF the poor in Oil
vet Presbyterian Church yesterday.
The vested choir OF St. Stephens
Lutheran Church sang Christmas mu-
yesterday and last night
The Rev. william M. Jefferis and
members Of Calvary p. e. Church con-
Quoted services at the Minquadale
Home yesterday.
The Rev. II. S. Dulany, OF As
bury NJ. Z. Church, held a roll call Of
his Sunday school class yesterday af-
ternoon IL is believed to be the larg-
est in the State, and Mr. Dulany is very
proud of it,
New members were received into
First United Presbyterian Church last
night.
Presiding Elder Watt preached in
Silverbrook NJ. p. Church yesterday.
The young men Of st. Andrews
Church will meet in the church this
evening to assist in the Christmas
decorations. On Christmas Day the
holy communion will be celebrated at
s a. m, and the usual service will be
held at IL o'clock The choir will be
present at both services. On Monday
evening next the Christmas exercises
OF the Sunday school will be held.
Henry G. Banning. Jr. has been
elected assistant secretary Of St. An
drew's chapter Of the Brotherhood OF
St Andrew.
Owing to the holiday vacation. the
Wilmington Bible Union meeting to-
night viii be occupied with the lessons
for January and II. the next meeting
being January 70. The subjects to-
night are Paul and Silas at Philippi.
(Acts XVI: 16-34) and christian Liv-
ing" (Phil. ": 1923.
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

The GRAND Opera House will have a
fine attraction on Tuesday night when
Charles Frohman's Empire Theatre
Company, headed by Charles Richman
and Margaret Anglin will present a new
comedy entitled THE Wilderness" by
H. V. Esmond. author of when We
Were Twenty-one" The young hero
inc of n pretty love story is made the
central figure for the discussion of a
social topic which is accomplished in
the clear and wholesome spirit and
without the suggestion of anything
risque "A child in the wilderness of
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
Social and Personal Notes

Conductor John Fleming, Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, is on a cunning
trip in Sussex county.
H. A. Miller has returned from At
lantic City.
Miss Gida Pierce, Of Covington, Ken
lucky and Maurice R Meade. of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, were married by Mayor
Fisher. The mayor also performed the
ceremony uniting Miss Margaret Flurer
and James F. Mullin. both of Phiadel-
phia.
wv. I. Wright and Miss Ethel Swang-
ler were married by the Rev. H. S.
Dulaney at Asbury M. E. Church on
Saturday night
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
THEY WILL WED
In FEBRUARY
Engagement Of Mrs. Tome
to be Announced
Mrs. and Miss Negeudank to Enter
tain at a Reception-Brief
Personal Meation

Miss Josephine Brinton, of Philadel-
phia, and ERNEST DUPONT, of this city,
whose Engagement was announced last
Judy will be married in February The
exact date has not yet been set. Miss
Brinton made her debut three seasons
ago and was one Of the most popular
and attractive Of the winters de-
butantes.
Mr.. DUPONT is popular society man
both in Wilmington and Philadelphia
He is building a house outside the city,
where he and his bride Will reside.
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
Newpot

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport, Dec. 22.-Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Mcdonald, Of Chester, spent yes
terday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim
Myers.
j. Paul Cranston. of Lafayette Col
lege, is home spending his Christmas
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Cranston.
c. M. Dempsey spent Sunday with
his brother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson, Of VIII
mington, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Crawford.
Miss Helen Crawford spcnt Sunday
with relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Emma Gallaher spent Saturday
evening with relatives in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
Engagement Of Mrs. Tome

Announcement win shortly be made
of the engagement of Mrs. Evelyn s.
Tome. of Port Deposit, to Dr. Irwin
France, of the College Of Physicians
and Surgeons, Baltimore. Mrs. Tome
is the widow of the late Jacob Tome,
and succeeded her husband as Presi-
dent of the Cecil National Bank OF
Port deposit and the National Bank CT
Elktom. Mrs. Tome is also President
of the Board of Trustees of the Jacob
Tome Institute. She has many friends
here.
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
Penn Circle Meets

The Penn Social Circle met at the
home of Warren Marshall, at Yorklyn,
on Saturday night. There was music
by Misses Bessie and Edith Mitchell,
and a graphophone concert Francis
NJ. Walker read the circle paper, Gems
of the Pen" Henry Marshall read
Current Events" The society adj
journed to meet at the call of the
president, Warren Marshall.
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
E. B. RILEY.
E. B. RILEY

You cannot do better than
by coming to E. B. Riley's
Store for everything you may
desire, be it for gift-giving or
self-gratihcation. Luxuries
and necessities, all may here
be best supplied. You can
make no mistake by doing all
your shopping here, for our
goods are of the highest
standard, our prices the lowest,
our service and equipments
the very best, our delivery
prompt, in fact, in every pos
sible way we do our utmost
to render you the fullest salts
faction.
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
CANDY
Headquarters for Holidays
Quality and Yet Quantity

This is the Candy Season for all-
old. middle-aged and young-men,
women and children Don't worry
about where no get your Candy; come
or send to us and you will get the finest
Candy at the lowest prices-it is the
seasons necessity and here is your
chance.
We are prepared to supply our Gus
toners with the very best and greatest
variety Of Holiday Candies and nov
elites at very lowest prices. Special
discounts TO committees OF churches
sunday schools and all holiday enter
tainments.
All candy made ON premises, fresh
daily, and retailed at wholesale prices
INSPECTION INVITED. SPECIAL
ATTENTION PAID TO NAL ORDERS
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
Dover Engagement Announced

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover, Dec. 22.-The engagement OF
William T. Maloney to Miss Blanche
Graham is announced. The marriage
will take place the latter part of Janu-
airy. Both are well known. Mss Gra-
ham is the only daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Graham.
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
TEAMS COLLIDE IN DARK
Neither Driver Hurt in the Crash.
Newport Notes
Special to the Evening Journal.

Newport, Dec. 22.-Delaplaine Smith,
clerk for w. L. Duff, was driving his
delivery wagon in the west end of town
when he came in collision with a team
driven by Thomas Galloway. The
lstreet is very dark and narrow at this
point, and neither could see the other
Mr. Duff's wagon was slightly dam
aged, and Mr.. Galloway got off with
having his harness broken.
Madame Barakat spoke to a large
audience in the NJ. e. Church yester-
day morning, after which she left on
an early train for Newark. where she
will give several lectures in behalf of
the W. c. n. U.
w. l. Duff purchased at public sale
recently the lot and house adjoining
his property on st. James street, at the
low figure of S2,100.
The children's Christmas entertain
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
The McEIwee Furniture Store,
JAS. j. CORRIGAN, w%.SsHTTnr S".SS;'S. 'H
N. w. Corner Fifth and ShipIey Streets.

ment of the NJ. e. Church will be held
in the church tomorrow evening.
Mrs. c. NJ. Groome, who has been
quite i'll. is improving.
Mrs. William Bradley, Of Stanton,
was bldled in st. James graveyard yes
terday' afternoon. The funeral was
largely attended
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
VIII Give a Reception

Mrs. August Negendank and Miss
Negendank will give a reception at their
home Ninth and Washington streets,
on Friday, january 2, from 3 to G
o'clock. 1t will be in honor Of Mrs.
Albert Merrel.
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
228-23O KING STREET

society's shams, this young woman
eventually finds truth and happiness
through the exercise of her better ma
ture and freeing herself from the false
notions and teachings in which she has
been reared.
"The Broadway BurlesQuers," Will
be the burlesQue attraction billed to
open the Academy of Music under the
management Of William Rosenbach,
on Christmas afternoon. This aggre-
cation of pretty girls and well-known
vaudeville favOrites ought to insure TO
the patrons of this popular home of
burlesque a show worth seeing. A
budget of new songs, comedy situa-
tions, breezy musical numbers. dazzel-
ing marches. gorgeous costumes. fam
tastic scenic and electric effects are
only a few Of the features that make
this show one of the best on the road
this season. The opening bill is a
clever satire on society entitled, the
Smart Set" The vaudeville list is
Especially strong and compromises such
favOrites as Clifford and Harvey. in
singing and dancing; Nelson and Milr
lege, the comedy duo; Jordan and
Velch, the celebrated Hebrew comedi-
ans, Vinoant Painter. the Beau Brum-
mel of vaudeville; that funny fellow.
Bert Leslie. assisted by Miss Della
Whitten and Charles Falk. the ballad
singer. The bill win conclude with
and odd conceit on summer life in
Long Island called Lonesome Hurst
This is a comedy and musical menu
that ought to please the patrons OF the
Academy
Lincoln J. Carter. the well-known
producer OF sensational melodrama has
departed from the Path he has trodden
so long in his latest effort "The Flam-
ing ArnOw" He has deserted his rail-
roads and mechanical engines. his
scenes of Chicago slums and by-ways
and has gone to the far prairies and
western foot hills for material for his
new play. The result is that he has
written what is claimed to be the most
realistic and novel border drama that
the stage has seen in years. The
noted Indian actress. Go Won Go Mo-
hawk. who has but recently returned
from a tour OF Europe is the stellar
attraction and is given the best oppor-
tlnity she has had to display her many
talents. The production will be seen
here at Grand Opera House tonight
Evening journal., 1902-12-22

For Childrens High Chairs, Rockers,
Hole Chairs and Tables go to Adairs
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
Dolls

We have about rs Dolls
that are reduced in price; 81
Dolls now 75c; 90c Dolls now
Zoe; $11 Dolls now IS; So
Dolls now 81.
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
FurS

Furs naturally lend a rich
ness and dignity that no fabric
for outerwear can ever posi-.
bly, require.
Scarfs from $1.50 to $25,
Near-seal Coats $25.
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
Dress Goods

A handsome silk or woolen
Dress will make a present any
lady will appreciate. You save
money on every dress pattern
you buy here.
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
$1,000
Beautiful

full polished golden
quartered oak Chiffon
ier, with five drawers
and hat box. 1t has
large, shaped French
beyelmirroron top and
swell front Dozens of
them here in all woods
and at every price.
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
$500

Shaped Mirrors, 19 inches
square, with bevel French plate
SAL arger glass andI heavier
frame.
Evening journal., 1902-12-22

Don't fail to go to Adairs' and see
their stock of Holiday Furniture.
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
25C
Artificial

- oAAAOAeVA
Palms, with 3 leaves;
2 IA teet high, full
potted, with moss tops.
Several hundred just
arrived, and we have
made the price to move
them. Others at 35c,
45c, 75c to $500 for
an s foot tree with II
large leaves. Trees
come in tubs and all
Palms in pots.
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
$IO.5O

nOl1lc
Rockers. Con be used
as a chair or rocker
cushionswe guarantee
will not break down.
Sale ofchairs has been
unusually large this
season. Styles are
right andprices attrac-
tive.
Evening journal., 1902-12-22

society's shams, this young woman
eventually finds truth and happiness
through the exercise of her better ma
ture and freeing herself from the false
notions and teachings in which she has
been reared.
Evening journal., 1902-12-22
BRADFORD'S
Christmas Goods
Silver checks with each purchase.
Remember, don't buy any of your
Christmas goods until you have look.
ed ours over. Remember to get one oil

our Xmas toy circulars be
great pleasure IN showing them to large lot Of Table Tennis
TO $500 Balls Ioackes
gle and double barrel Shot Guns BASE Cloves
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-07
.LASSITER SEATED BY
BLOODY COMMIT
Virginia Republicans Greatly Chat
grined at Result of Contest
in Fourth District.
tspecial Dispatch to The Times,

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 6-Elec-
lions Committee No. s met this morning
to consider the report OF the sup-com-
r1,ittee in charge of the Wllson-LhsSiter
contest case, and decided to adopt the
report of the subcommittee to declare
the contestee James R. Lassiter, seated.
THE committee consisted OF nine members,
six of whom have signed the report. ana
two were absent from the meeting to-day.
and Spencer Blackburn Republican,, OF
North Carolina, refused to concur IN Tue
report. ue will submit minority re-
port.
It is great victory for the Demo
Gratis in Virginia to win two contests pc
fore the Bloody Committee In one ses-
sion, and it may be said upon GOOD au
thority mat the counsel for Wilson and
his RenublIcan friends from Virginia are
greatly disappointed at the decision OF
the COMMITTEES in the case involving the
seat from the Fourth District
Ex-Cougressman Thorpe. VINO has had
q great deal Of experience in contested
election cases, and john s. wise con-
Quoted the case for Wilson. and Thorpa
has always expressed himself as conf
dent of victory.
Very little hope was entertained OF uH-
seating Judge Rhea. but all the virginia
Republicans thought Lasslter would CO.
All sorts Of tales were told OF the treat
msnt OF the negro voters by the Denlo-
Gratis. and many charges OF corruption
an unfairness were made
The very able presentation OF the DEM
ocratic side OF the question by senator
William Mcflwaine and Mr.. ALEXANDER
Hamilton. OF Petersburg. who were M
Lassiters attorneys. produced profound
impression on Chairman Weeks ana the
ether members OF the committee. the re-
sui. being the decision In favor OF ReDSs-
sentative Lassiter.
The failure OF Republican committee
n UNFOLD their contentious In regard TO
their many grievances and their Injured
innocence. will, In the opinion OF prom
inent member OF the Virginia machine
be most discouraginE to tue mehoeis ..
the G. o. 2. in the Fourth p'stiie' 't'o
elsewhere Throughout the state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-07
HAS SOLDERING EFFECT.
Shooting Of Boy in Coal Field Thursday
Followed by Quiet Yesterday.

fBv Associated PresS)
W1LKESBARRE, PA, June 6.-Last
nights shooting had a SOLDERING effect
upon the idle men and boys in this val
ley, and as result. the Wyoming re-
gion was place of almost absolute peace
to-day. There We're no parardes. marches
or any considerable gathering Of persons
and the police authorities of the county
bad little more to do than keep watch.
The Staunton coliery, where the shoot
ing occurred, was visited to-day by hun
dreds of persons who expected to see
more trouble. but no crowds were permit
ted to congregate in the neighborhood.
The colliery is closed down as tight as
a drum as a result of the disturbance
there Even the coal and iron police,
with the exception of four or five. gave
up their jobs and left town as quickly as
they could get out. There were about
twenty in the party. including several
colored cooks. Last nights demonstra-
ton was too much for them, and they
decided to leave.
The preliminary hearing of the four coal
and iron police who are charged with the
shooting of Charles Mccain. the lS-year-
old boy, was not held to-day. but they
probably will be arranged tomorrow
morning. The condition Of the boy is still
serious, but it is believed he viii recover.
President Mitchell said to-day that the
strike OF the engineers, nremen, ana
pumpmen is practically complete Inc
mining superintendents say that as far as
they are concerned. there was no change
in the general situa ton during the past
twentv-four hours Water is still accu-
r,uIatins in the lower levels or some OF
the mines, but the coal company officials
seem to be Indifferent regarding the food
ing Of the works.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-07
REGISTRARS TO Be
ELECTED TO-DAY.
Revision Committee Completes
its Work.
BUT FEW REPUBLICANS ON
Minority Party Gets Representation il
Rockbridge and scott-Legisature
to Be Here but a Short
Time.
BUT FEW REPUBLICANS 0NI

The Final Revision Committee held its
last meeting yesterday afternoon. and
completed the registration ordinance,
which will be reported to the convention
to-day, along with the members of the
registration boards. which are to serve
temporarily under the new Constitu-
ton.
There were but few changes made in
the ordinance heretofore printed in The
Times The registration is to be COM
pleted prior to October Goth of this year,
and the members of tho boards are to
receive 50 per diem for their services
while actually engaged. The resistra-
ton is to be completed in each county
and city within fifteen days after 1t Is
commenced. but it may be begun at dil-
ferent times in the various political Owls
ions of the State The ordinance was
so modified as to allow registrars to De
come candidates for Office during their
term of three years, this having been
prohibited in the original draft.
All contests were settled by the COM
mittee, and all the names were in, save
for the counties of Mathews and Mid
dlesex. which will be ready this morning.
So far as could be learned. the Repubi1-
cans have representatives on but few or
the boards. Two of these are In the
counties Of Rockingham and Scott. In
/
Itions formed this cause. III Scott, Col.
Richardson recommended one Rspubli-
can for each of his boards. Mess;s.
Davis. of Franklin: Blair, OF 1Nythe; and
Moore, Of Montgomery. all Republican
members. appeared before the commit
tee for their respective counties but they
were unsuccessful The prevailing OPP
inion seems to be that very hi5h class
of men have been chosen.
The convention will wind up its work I'M
short order to-day and take recess I'M
til June 18th. when the engrosSed copy of
the new Constitution will be received and
properly attested by the officers to the
Governor. 1t is also likely that all the
members who favor the instrument will
sign it. The Enrolling Committee will
remain here and look after its work IN
the interim. Professor Wagner Of the
Massey Business College will engross the
instrument entirely in his own hand
writing, and he is said to be one OF the
finest penman in the city. The contract
was awards to Mr.. Wagner at $3.50. He
expects to complete the work in about
ten DAYS The committee also has
charge of the printing of the new instru-
ment, and will proceed at once to have
this work done.
Members Of the convention last night
were warmly commencing the manly W
terra noes of Messrs. Thorn. Robertson. and
others, who have fought many of the pro-
visions of the Constitution. They de-
clared that they would give the new In
strument their support. although they had
differed with their colleagues as to many
of the articles adopted.
1t is not thought that the Legislature
will be here more than a few days when
the body meets here on July 18th. Mem
bers here are OF opinion that beyond
aking the oath and appointing commits
sioner to codify the laws, nothing Will
! be done.