davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
REnEElr EoR REEKMAN HILL cHURcH

An entertainment was given last evening in the
Astor Gallery Of the WaIdorf-Astora for the bene-
At Of the Beetrnan Hill Methodist Episcopal
Church A large audience was present and a
handsome suua vas realized The programme con-
ais+ad NJ dramatic inpersonatiens by Miss Marie
Burroughs Mrs Robert B. NacphersoH), and vocal
and instrumental solos by Mrs. Henry = James.
Mrs William c. Brown Mrs Irene l. Curnrning
Miss Jessie Shay and James A Metc~lL. Lne mus
cal mart of the entertainment being under Inc orsC
tion Of Mrs. Hattie C7apper Morris
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
GOOD WORK.
ly respected

The Health Department, which has been
notably diigent and efficient in its labors for
the general welfare, asks for appropriation
of the moderate amount of $1,000 to be used for
the purpose Of stamping out the serious disease
of glanders among the horses in this city.
This department does excellent work. 1t is
not extravagant, and 1t makes every dollar tell.
1t wastes no money. and its request should be
granted promptly without quibbIe or cavil.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
RAMSEY SAILS TO SEE SICK DAUGHTER

Joseph Ramsey. jr, prestG9nr OF me WaoaSh
Railroad COMPANY. salad yesterday on the Kron-
rrfnz Wilhelm for CherbourE. whence he will pro
coed to Cairo. Egypt FTe goes abroad In response
to 4 cable message received two or three days
ago informing him that his eldest daughter had
heeu taken i'll with typhoid fever in Cairo hr.
Ramsey NAV be away about six weeks
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25

The grip is tearing its way through the coun-
try like circular saw through soft pine log
Its onset everywhere is attended with much
wailing and gnashing Of teeth. Where is the
benefactor Of the human race who will discover
an effective antitoxin for this distressing
malGdy2
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
About Peop1e and Social Incidents.
MISS Ruth HANNA SICK.

Cleveland. March Ex-senator Hanna. who arrived
here Saturday. received telegram from Thom-
asviTe. Ga. to-day concerning the serious Illness
of his daughter. Miss Ruth Hl-na. who IS suffer
ing from typhoid fever While Miss Hanna's con-
diton is yet alarming. the Senator is greatly
worried, and may decide to break some OF bis en-
gagements and 90 10 ThonasviIIe shortly
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
Won wALDERsEE COMING HERE.

Berlin. March 24.-rhe Count and Countess Of
Waldersee formerly Miss Lee. OF Neu-York viii
SAIL IL Is announced, for NeE-York in the middle OF
April. The count has never been to America. Hs
told General Corbn at the time OF the latters visit
to Germany last September that he had long hoped
to see his wffe's native land. but something had
always prevented him from going
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
PRESENTATIONS TO THE POPE.

Rome. March 2L-Monsignor Kennedy. rector ~
the American College here. to-day presented to tho
Pona IN nrfvate audience w E Liant and family.
of Lancaster. Penn, Mr.. and MIS- AcElroy. oc
Baltimore Miss Hughes. of $ew-Tork. grand
niece Of the late Archbishop Hughes. and Father
Sullivan. Of New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25

comprehensive plan for repaving a great
number of avenues and streets on both sides of
the East River 10 to be carried out. with total
expenditure Of millions OF dollars. The outlay is
soreiy needed in many parts OF New-York. and
the taxpayers will approve IT, provided the con-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
JAMES sryLLMAN RETURNS.

James stIlIman. president Of the National City
Bank who has been In th7 South Tor several
weeks has returned to the CRY
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
tracts are fulfilled honestly and fairly unoeF
careful supervision.

On March 16 President Draper OF the O''-
verrty of Illinois wrote letter to the Edieor oA
The tribune on the school question. 1t was re.
ceived on the evening Of the 18th and puoIisneo
in this paper on the morning of the 2Otn. II ap-
peared on the 10Th IN THE Albany bVe''iis
Journal and on the 10Th IN Inc AlO1H'
-. " with the nrefatory statement that be-
cause II had not appeared in The Tribune us
publication In those papers was requested ny
President Draper. The implication OF course IS
that The Tribune had refused to print IT,
whereas it was put in type at once and the oe
Law of one day in giving it to the Worlo meant
only, as DR.. Draper should have assumed tnat
the pressure Of other matteIs could not De 'uui-
ciously overcome at such short notice On the
whole Il strikes us that he resorted to rather
sbab bbv little device for a man OF his reputation
when he caused his letter. within twelve hourS
Of its receipt by u.s. to be put In type by ano'her
naper. with a reflection on our courtesy.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25

The Erie application for a passenger bridge
over West-st. ought to be granted. Light steel
spans, we'll devised by competent architects and
engineers. may be exceedingly useful In lessen
ing the perils of crowded crossings. They should
not be cumbrous or uncouth. Carefully and
wisely planned. they may possibly be even more
advantageous than isles of safety"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25

The bill introduced in the State Capitol to per-
NIT the building of an abattoir on Manhattan
Islandsin opposition to the Beef Trust will ma
a great deaL Of support in public sentiment
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25

efforts for improvement and confess toat We are
inccm,etent to administer justice in this stare'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25

There is no truth IN the report that the Fort
nightly Dances are to go out Of existence. They
will he continued as usual season. the dates
6xsd for the dances being December x and % jan
uarv 70 and IS and February 9.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25

Mrs William Jaw. Mrs. William A. Street. Miss
C3urnee and Mrs. William Everard Strong were
among the patronesses Of the concert given by
Miss Leila Livingston Morse yesterday afternoon
at the Waldorf Astoria.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25

When the Panama Canal is finished and the
first ships go through, heading procession 10
be kept up for a thousand years, and then an
other, Senator Morgan, IL he still survive. may
feel like doing penance for his obstruction OF
that work by standing awhile in humility ana
repentance silent upon a peak in Darien IL
would be an imposing we'll as properly
expiatory tableau, historic as Balboa's' ana
worthy of a sonnet getting his name right
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25

The hunting of the North Pole becomes an all
absorbing passion with many explorers, and new
expeditions will go Northward this year and IN
1904
New-York tribune., 1903-03-25
HELPING TIE HEATHEN.

TTacoma Wash-H F. Krohnskyn. of Seoul,
Corea, is his way to NewYork and Philadel-
pha to contract for idols TO be used In the temples
of his country as we'll IN China He Is sent by
a wholesale firm, and has models with him. He
saws that few years ago American firm sent
few idols as gilt OF the sacred orders, and
nd them resulted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
Missouri Pacific Railway.

Leave Daily.
Kansas City and St Louis. % m
conway Springs and Coffeyvilie. IL 80 N
1-VAlS W y III
For Kansas City & ST. Louis :. 30 p II
Hutchinson, Lyons and GeEeseo.. IS IN
Seneseo Salina, Pueblo z Denver 90 n
For Anthony and jGowa......-... 10 m
FOR anthony and kiowa 49,. 9 ~ a 70
arrive Daily.
From ST. Louis and Kansas City. 30 m
Little Rock. CofreyYille & Con-
way Springs ............4 80 . m
From ST. Louis. .............12 So p m
From Kansas City and st. Louis. I es a n
+ rom Denver, Pueblo. Salila ano
Gei.eseo II % 2 m
From Hutchinson .....4 90 p n
From Hutchinson and Geneseo % D m
FROM Anthony & Conway Springs 10 p N
FROM kiowa, Anthony & Conway
Springs .. Is D N
From Kiowa and Anthony 8 20 n
DAILY except Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

This private hospital is now one OF the
best equipped institutions in the South
west for the treatment OF both medical
and surgical cases Special attention IL
given 10 the various forms OF stomach
and liver troubles. diseasts peculiar TO
women diseases or the rectum and SenitO-
urinary organs. chroaic maiarial poison
ing rheumatism. nervous disorders. dis
eases of the throat, lungs. heart ard Kid
news. goitre and varicocele cured. one
floor = reserved for a maternity Depart
ment and in some Instances homes VIII
be found for children. For a short time
ouly a ward VIII 5e set apart Tor the
treatment % the morphine, opium, CO.
came and whisky habits.
Resident physicians. able medical stan,
quiet and lRalthfiH location. extensive
grounds with me shade. home comforts;
terms reasonable No contagious diseases
admitted Write Tor particulars
The THOMAS SANlThRlUh
Corner Tenth ard 81 Francis Avenue
WICHITA KANSAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
The ChoctsW Route.
West Bound
KANSAS CITY. MEXICO & ORIENT
RAILWAY co.
TIME, TABLE.
In Effect Iune Al. Ia0g

In Effect June eth. 1908
No. /. Mail and Express, leaves
Wichita daily .................... 40 a. n.
No. >. Mail and Express, arrives
Wichita daily ..................- 700 P. n.
No. H. Local Freight leaves An
thony daily except Sunday 80. .10:45 a. N.
Connecting with Missouri Pa
cific train leaving Wichita at
$40 q m. This train viii: be
held al Anthony until the Mis-
souri, Pacific arrives
Ne. is. Local Freight, arrives at
Conway Springs daily except
Sunday at ..................... 2:45 D. m.
Connecting with Missouri Pa
cihC for Wichita
Trains at Wichita arrive and depart
from the Missouri Pacific station. corner
Douglas avenue and Wichita street.
The Orient Railway now operates its
trains as far as Fairview .. T.
!. r SHERWIN. Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

s,s--<.-y-<-xs Z s-rSzx&r- -. Hay
..~ss.- x Eszz@es & l.. Ezakan G. 81
prrze es~o - E.etl1se1. :. Z. Ass5ea
E-ss4a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
Chicago, Rock Island anc Pacific
Railway.

WEST BOUND.
Leave Daily.
No. II. Texas Vesti5uled Ex... e:53 10
NO -. Texas Fast Express. ..... 600 m
NO %, Daily, except Sunday. $40 m
EAST BOUND.
Leave Daily.
No. II. Chicago vestihuled Ex... $50 a m
no. ~ X. G. and E-steru Ex.-.-.10:30 N
NO. 90 Daily, except Sunday. 1:35 p m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
Barred Plymouth Rocks

and Partridge Cochin Chickens. 1+S pre-
NUNS; highest score in the state this
year. Eggs for sac. Send for circular
All kinds of Poultry Remedies and Sup
plies wholesale and retail Lees Lice
Killer and Egg Maker. Conkeys Roupe
Cure. oyster Shell, Mica, Crystal Grit,
Bone, Blood and Oil Meal
OTTO WEISS,
log South Mead Avenue. Wichita. Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01
Frisco sys..n.
Wichita and Western

AT.
NO. az, Pratt 6. Ningmaa Pas
sen ger, except Sunday ....-.. IL CO &
No. Al, Pratt and kirgrnan &C.
com, Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday ................-...... ! 20 7
Lea
-sengsr, except sunday -. Is r
NO. as, Kingman and Pratt Ac-
Friday ............. Is ;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

Daily Eaale- Delivered io1 Der ~er.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-01

Continued o. TehiA Pc.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
WILL LEAVE
DELAWARE CONFERENCE
Bishop Ruley, Of This City
Will Have Charge-As-
signment of Pastors

West Chester. April 29.-rhe Delaware
Conference Of the Union African Meth
odist Episcopal Church, which has been
in session here for week, adjourned to-
day The following appointments were
made for Wilmington district.
Wilmington. the Rcv William Billings
ley: Boulden chapel, the Rev. Charles II.
Boulden; Newark, the Rev. William IL.
Forward; New Castle, the Rev. William
r. Thompson; Chrisuana, the Rev.
Charles Nichols; Delaware City, the Rev.
Saundy Gumby; Summit Bridge, the Rev.
Isaiah Watson st. James Hartford, Del
ia, the Rev. w. ID. Smith; Aberdeen, the
Rev. Charles Brown; Millington, Nd, the
Rev II. Statesman; Conowingo Circuit
the Rev. w. II. Decker; Iron Hin, the
Rev. Thomas Boste.
A new conference w'll be organized al
Baltimore, May 6, 10 embrace the territory
of Maryland Virginia and the District OF
Columbia. Maryland has belonged to tn,
Delaware Conference. Bishop Ruley Will
have charge of both conferences.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
is A FINE BOAT
Steamer Of the Ericsson Line to Be
Launched Saturday Far Above
the Average.

The Ericsson line steamer that will be
launched from the docks Of the Harlan
and Honingsworth Company on Saturday
afternoon will be another Of the fine boats
for which the local Plant is famous.
The boat is to be a single screw steel
ship designed for day service between
Philadelphia and Baltimore through the
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal Her
length over all is 2O3 feet with beam Of
about "a feet and n draught Of feet.
There are accommodations for $50 pas
sengers on the boat and she is built 90
make "a speed of miles an hour. She has
a bunk capacity for 30 tons Of coal and IS
fitted out with an electrical search light
and incandescent lamps and steam stear-
ing gear. a crew of Q win be required on
the new boat. which contains triple ex-
pansion engines and four Almy water
tube boilers and an S-foot bronze propeller
wheel. The launch will be a quiet one and
will probably be attended by officers OF
the company.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty Of Wilmington Read
erS Have This Exper=
ienCe.
You tax the Kidneys

You tax the Kidneys.
They can't keep up the continue,
strain.
The back gives out; it aches and
pains.
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longer; take Doan's Kid-
ney Pills.
Wilmington people tell you how they
act.
Thomas B. Smith, of No. 9l4 West
Fourth street, court crier for the last
twenty-five years, says: Shortly after
obtained Doan's Kidney Pills at Dam
fcrths drug store. was interviewed
by a gentleman who asked for my ex-
psrience with the medicine and for my
opinion of It. have had no reason to
regret allowing my statement to be
published, and no reason to change my
opinions regarding the article. Before
taking Doan's Kidney Pills J was so
bad with my back that I was forced
to use a cane when walking, and had TO
be very careful, every movement made
particularly so when entering or get
ting off a street car. If ] stepped care
lessly or jumped off | was always re-
warded with excruciating twinges
across the loins A doctor who diaS-
nosed my case and examined the KID
ney secretions, told me my kidneys
welae badly affected, and l tried per
sistently by using patent medicines ol
all kinds, electric batteries and electric
belts to cure myself. but | was unsuc
cessful Doan's Kidney Pills always
give me relief. I cannot do without
them. I have used eighteen boxes anc
constantly carry them in my vesl
pocket. to take a dose now and then.
find them invaluable as a tonic to M,
kidneys" For sale by all dealers
Price, so cents.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
WAS NOT A SUICIDE
Ambulance Goes for Patient and She
Had Gone for a Walk.

About j o'clock the police station re-
codved word by telephone to send an am
bulance TO No. 1901 Jackson street to re-
move a woman who had taken poison with
the Intention of takiag her life, whose
name ds Mrs. Deal and whose husband
died about three months ago. The woman
was discovered in a supposed critical state
and DR.. J. j. Jones was summoned. Upon
examination he claimed the patient had
taken about an ounce Of laudanum.
She refused to receive any medical
aid from the doctor, and it was he who
telephoned the police station to have
her removed to hospital
When the ambulance arrived the
driver was told the woman and her
son had gone for a walk along the
Brandywine, she having recovered i'm
mediately after the departure of the
doctor and claimed she had not tried
self destruction.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
A CnAYmoNr pIorAToR

The Union Republican campaign for
the municipal election has been mapped
out, and. as usual, it contemplates an
utter subserviency on the part OF the
men "who hitch their wagons to a
star"
Addicks has announced to his friends
that no man in future win be placed
on the Union Republican ticket who is
not personally acceptable TO him. BY
personally acceptable he means that
men must be duplicates OF John Hum.
ready TO sacrifice their Judgment. con-
science and self-respect to do his bid
ding.
DR.. Frantz will be nominated on the
Addicks ticket. and this is the way Ad-
dicks is foolish enough to figure out an
election. The Union Republicans viii
follow the methods Of Quay in Penn
sylvania; they win extend their opera
tions 10 the Democratic fold. There
are favors which a new administration
can bestow, and promises are to be
made TO host OF petty leaders. This
is an old Union Republican game, and
the loyal Democrats viii have 10 be
alert. There will be a fund TO be used
at the Democratic primaries, the object
being 10 secure the nomination OF an
unpopular man and to split the Demo-
Gratis into factions.
Al the election there will be a food
OF money 10 be used in the Democratic
wards. and every man who can be
tempted win have temptation thrust
before him. AddiclSs has mapped out
this sort Of campaign and his lieu
tenants in their exuberance have al
ready given It away.
Now unless we are willing TO repeal
the history OF Minneapolis st. Louis
and New York under Tweed. our citi.
zens must arouse themselves. Addicki
wishes 20 own this city as he practi
cally owns the state. with a man II
the Governors chair who knows n'
course hut TO do his bidding. and Will
plant tool aa Mayor. this Stat
would be given over to a band OF loot
ers, with the man from Claymont "a
2 the chief.
Ten years ago this condition woul
have been regarded as monstrous. GU
citizens would have resented interfer
ence from Claymont in our municip'
affairs. Addicks is as truly a citize
: OF Boston as OF Delaware, and thei
is no Dretense that he is a citizen Z
Wilmington. Yet when a number
Republicans decide to support a goo
clean man. one OF our most progrel
sive citizens. for Mayor. the Gas Ma
knows that he couldn't control him.
y he commands assassination. There
just one comfort in this. the Reguli
Republicans can stand it II Addict
can.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
Fatalities in Peace.

From the st. louis Globe-Democrat
The STORY of the Iowa, like that Of
the Maine and other vessels, shows that
for the American navy peace has great
er perlls than war. Recently a cannon
on board the Massachusetts exploded
and killed several persons. The Iowa
has had several accidents in the past
two weeks. the latest one, the bursting
Of a steam pipe, laying the vessel up
for repairs. The number or fatalities
ON American warships In the past three
or four years has been much greater
than IL was during the entire Spanish
war The lives lost on the Maine inn
mediately before the war were many
times greater than during that conflict.
OF course, in an immense and deli
cately adjusted piece of mechanism
like a modern warship mishaps are cor
tain to occur. Thls lis the case in all
natives. The collision between the tWo
big British vessels eight or nine years
aeo. in which one of them sank and
many lives were lost, is well remem-
hered. These fatalities beset the war
ships of all countries The accidents in
our navy have followed each other SO
closely in the past month or two that
thew have attracted a good deal OF at
tention. The Iowa has been especially
unfortunate
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
HERRING BEING CAUGHT
DAILY BY THE THOUSAND
CONTINUED From First Page.

make much money with dip nets. They
are similar to crab nets. and hardly
ever come up without at least hall a
dozen fish.
Sturgeon Fishing Has Died Out.
Sturgeon fishing was a big industry
among Delaware City fishermen a few
years ago, but on account of the
scarcity of the fish. and the cost OF
the equipment, it has about been aban-
doned, the men taking to the mue
profitable industry of catching shad
and herring.
The busiest time Of the whole year
Is now on at Delaware City, and 1t is
well worth a trip to that place to see
the vast amount of fish being taken
from the water daily.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
wednesday, April go. 1909.
THE SAME oLD Ross

When the Regular Republicans az
the last session OF the Legislature
joined in the election. of .senators they
went as FAR as it was possible for them
TO 80 in the effort to harmonizd differ
ences between the organizations.
Many felt that they had surrendered
too much, and possibly they may yet
hold that opinion; yet a discussion OF
that point would be prohtless now.
But the occasion has arisen under
which the Union Republicans have tho
opportunity OF showing that they have
not been insincere in the cry OF 'let us
set togetheri" IL the Regular Repub-
iican party could furnish the votes
necessary TO elect J. Frank Alice sem
ator for the long term, there was GER
tainly occasion for the belief that the
party would unite on caadiaates for.
our municipal offices. when no state or
national issue Is involved.
Az matter OF fact. all the Union
Republicans OF this city have taken
common primaries as matter OF
course. The best evidence OF this Is in
the fact that numerous candidates
have been brought out and their
friends have rallied to their support
hoping TO win out Then along comes
a resident Of Claymont who IN effect
tells them that he has decided TO pur-
sue his old tactics Of getting revenge
Nv alocffpo. nap,,,r,t. ..a A.. 49,
shall not go into common primaries. In
other words, John Edward Addicks. OF
claymont proposes to hand this city
with normal Republican majority.
over to the Democrats. as he did once
before. and as he handed to a Demo-
crat an election to Congress.
1t remains 10 be seen how much the
people VIII stand. There are many
men, Union Republicans in particular.
who have been led TO believe that an
Republicans would act together They
have had full justification for this be-
lief and have devoted much time 10
strengthening their position. They are
TO be denied chance OF nomination
that will carry with IL an election. be-
cause OF the personal malice OF a sin
gle resident OF Claymont The Even
ing Journal has no especial interest in
this campaign, other than TO see the
Republican party successful and the
city government placed in competent
hands In any other community we
think that the manifesto Of a man like
Addicks would have no effect. save tc
cement an Republicans; but. unfortu-
nately. his word is law with class
and the crack Of his whip is not deem
ed an insult.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
EDITORIAL OPINION
The oldest AboIltionlst.


From the. Boston Herald.
Milton M. Fisher, whose death in the
town of Medway OF the great age of
92 is chroniced, claimed and probably
with truth, 10 be the Oldest living man
who had idyntified himself with The
Garrison movement for the abolition
OF slavery. He welcomed it when it.
appeared, was an attendant of its carly
meetings. and always shared In it's alb
horrence OF tho peculiar institution"
but he differed from its general policy
MS regards political action, being an
earnest member OF the Free Soil and
the Republican parties successfully.
Mr.. Fisher was also much the Oldest
member of the Massachusetts Senate. 70
which body he belonged about forty
years ago. and which he revisited some
ten years later. accompanied by his
father-in-law, the Hon. Luther Metcalf
who at that time held the position Of
the oldest member of the same body
Mr. Fisher had an active mind. and
after he became an octogenarian was
fond of sending communications TO the
press.
Evening journal., 1903-04-29
DEAD SAILORS EFFECTS
Will Be Turned Over BY Collector of
Port Houston.

The effects of Richard Steigman and
Henry Mitchell, sailora on the bark Lii
lian who We're drowael on March 80 while
rcscung the crew Of the wrecked steam
ship John j.. Hill, will probably be turned
over by Collector Of Pont Robert G. Hous-
ton today. The money Will be deposited in
the registry of the United States Court
and the articles belonging to the unfor-
tunate men given into the custody of
Marshal Finn.
Steigman's effects arclude S54 SO in money
"A valise, chest, gold watch and chain and
a bicycle. His home is supposed to b.
Baltimore. His companion had Sl4.O3 In
money "a quantity of clothing and a book
containing "A large number OF letters. He
is supposed to have relatives in Bruins
wick, Ga.