davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR LEO
Solemn Requiem Mass For the Pope
Celebrated in Holy Cross
Church, Dover.
speclal 10 The Evening journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover. July 2S.-The special memoir
ial service held at Holy Cross Church,
I'm honor of the late Holy Pontifl, this
morning. was elaborate and impress
siye. The church was filled, i'm addi-
ton 20 the regular congregation many
OF the leading citizens of Dover not
members OF the church, with their
families, attended. The affairs We're
heavily draped i'm black. relieved at
intervals by streamers of white and
yellow, the Papal colors. and i'm the
centre of the main aisle, near the altar
rail. catafalque rested. around which
a detail OF the members OF the Ancient
order of Hibernians of Dover stood as
guard of honor
Father Waldron was celebrant at the
solemn requiem mass. the Rev. Father
John j. Rooney of Philadelphia was
deacon. the Rev. Joseph Murphey, sub
deacon the Rev. James McSweeney,
master of ceremonies. Edward Prince.
assistant master of ceremonies; John
Behen. Jr.. censor bearer, and John
Connor and Edward Boyle. acolytes.
There were thirty altar boys inside the
chancel rail an wearing black cassocks,
white surplices and mourning badges.
The officiating priests wore black
satin vestments with silver trimmings.
Father Rooney delivered am eloquent
eulogy on the Pope calling especial
attention to his labors in all humani-
tartan lines. The mass WINS sung by
the senior choir of the church. Miss
Mary Hartnett presiding at the organ.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
Invite Visitors to church

Lewes, July 2S.-The members Of
the Epworth League of Lewes NJ. E.
Church have adopted novel plan to
increase the attendance at their
church. Every Saturday members Of
the League call at the hotels and
boarding houses in the town and leave
cards of invitation for strangers in
these places to visit the church ON the
following day. These cards contain
the order of services for Sunday and
are freely distributed throughout the
town.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
Anneal 70 stooIkhoIders.

Philadelphia. July 2S. - President
Shields, of the Consolidated Lake Su-
porior Company, has made another
appeal TO the stockholders of the com.
pany to financially assist the big cor
pofation. In a circular letter sent 20
the stockholders he announces that
unless the proposed l2,500.OO0 bond
issue is taken the whole property must
pass into the hands of the creditors.
The creditors are New York and Phil
adelphia banks, headed by Speyer &
Co, of the former city, who hold
every available collateral security OF
the company for three loans. amount
ing to S5.O50.0O0, The Lake Superior
Company is capitalized at Si02,000.-
coo, of which s7O,OOO,OOO is held in
this city.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
pealh Of Eormer peIawarean.

Cambridge, Md, July 2S.--James w.
Hessey formerly of Delaware, but for
many years a real estate broker of Cam
bridge, died Sunday night after a hnger-
ing .llness, aged 65 years. lie recovered
5000 damages from the Baltimore Ches-
apeake and Atlantic Transportation Com
pany about two years ago for severe in
juries received by him on the Baltimore
and Eastern Shore railroad. Ever after
ward he was an invalid.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
WiIminaton coneerns Ineorporated.

Dover, July 2s.-The American Paper
Bottle Company n Wilmington, Del,
concern, fled articles Of Incorporation
yesterday with the secretary OF state.
The concern is 20 manufacture paper
bottles boxes, mailing tubes and
kindred articles. The capital stock is
$500 900 The Diamond Trading Com
pany. Wilmington, Del, incorporators,
filed a certificate changing its name 10
the Hoffman Hauber Company of
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
sussek camp LaraeIy Attended.

Georgetown. July 2S.-The campmeeting
al rindals woods, about six miles south
west of here began Saturday and Sunday
it WIS largely attended. The Rev. DR.. w.
Il. Corkran, of Wesley M. +. Church,
preached in the afternoon and the even
ing services was conducted by the Rev.
s. H. Williams. The camp IS under the
pastoral management of the Rev. W. n.
Conaway.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS
viii be received at the city Council
chamber not later than s o'clock p. M,
on Thursday. July so, 1908, for furnishing
400 tons. more OF less. of bituminous coal
at the city crematory for the year end
.ns July 81 1904 said coal 20 be deliv-
cred at The crematory IN such quantities
as may be required. Each bidder to name
the kind or kinds of coal he proposes 90
furnish The committee reserve the
right to reject any OF all bids.
GEORGE A. WILLIS,
je5-6t Chairman Crematory Committee.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
win Teach Milton Schools.

Milton. July 2S.-The Board of Edu-
cation of the Milton public schools has
elected the following corps of teachers
for the ensuing year; Principal, Viii
liam F. Deputy of Cedar Creek Miss
Mary Magee of Milton, Miss Lizzie
Register of Lewes. Miss Ethel M.
Hugg of Milford and Mrs. Estella Ba-
con OF Lincoln.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
NOTICES.
WATER DEPARTMENT,

s. T.. Cor. KING AND sixth Sis
Owners Of properties desiring Water
Meters to be placed In their premises can
obtain application blanks az this office.
This is the season Of the year to have
Water Meters put IN. Information cheer
fully given at the office or by telephone.
BOARD or WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
MiIIaboro MiII property Sold

Georgetown. July 2s.-Frank w.
Donovan OF Georgetown, and b. Il.
Jones of Hillsboro, have purchased the
Millsboro Mills property. which be-
longed to the heirs of G. @. Ricards,
deceased and was sold by order of the
Orphans Court. The price paid was
$3.50. The property includes the mill
house and the mill lots.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
WILL LIVE IN IRELAND
Hubert Cassidy Has Purchased a Farm
in the Old Country.

Hubert Cassidy has purhased a
farm in Ireland and viii make il his
home hereafter. Mr. Cassidy went to
the old country about two months ago.
Air. Cassidy has purchased a ffty-acre
farm near the old Cassidy homestead.
I'm Ireland. FOR which he was offered
two thousand dollars more than he
raid two lavs after the sale had been
.cons'unmated. Tho farm is situated
about five miles from the town of
Laughlin, "a place Of about the size of
New Castle in Delaware. and when he
drives TO the metropolis he has a nice
level road all the way.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
Many Deaths in Family.

Georgetown, July 2S.-Mrs Wilbur T..
Tunnel received yesterday intelligence of
the death of her brother, Edwin Albury
In New York. This is the fifth death I'm
her and her husbands family during the
past five months. Mrs. Tunnel is a ma
tive of Nassau, n. j., but has resided
here with her husband for many years.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
shootinn ~ proue Eatal.

Elkton, Md, July 2S.-Allie Francis.
colored. who was shot yesterday by How
ard Wilson, also colorod. during the prog
ress of game of craps, is in a serious
condition and may die. Dr. II. Arthur
Mitchell probod for the bullet, which en-
tered his stomach. but was unable to To-
cate it, Francis was taken 70 Baltimore
hospital yesterday AFTERNOON by DR..
Mitchell. where an H)eratio1 will be nee
essary. Wilson, who did the shooting, has
not as yet been apprehended,
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
Funeral Of John v. christy.

John V. Christy was buried from the
residence of his son-in-law. Joshua
Connor, No. $40 West Eleventh street.
yesterday afternoon. After the SER
vices al the house. conducted by Bish-
op Coleman and the Rev Frederick
Doerr, the body was Inferred IN the
Wilmington and BraudyTine Cemetery.
The Masonic order turned out.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
pon KIlIed Younn Turkeys.

Milford, July 2S.-Walter Ham
mond, a young farmer residing near
Milford, has just succeeded I'm killing
a bird dog which played havoc with his
flock of young turkeys. The dog killed
thirty of the turkeys before he could
be caught
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
WILLS.

II a man or woman possessing property
leaves no viii. the state appoints an ad-
ministrator 10 settle his OF her estate.
The person appointed is bound to settle
the estate as the law directs. and as very
few people know exactly what the pro-
visions of the law are, this company, II
requested. viii send free TO any person
interested in the subject a small book CIV
ing this Information IN such simple form
that any one can understand Il.
THE EQUITABLE
GuAEASrEE RAJ TRUST CO.,
n. W. COR. NINTH and AIARKEr SITS.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
Euneral Without musio.

At the funeral of Patrick Magarity
which took place in St. Paul's r. C.
Church this morning. there was no mu-
sic. nor even the usual organ selec-
tions This was the wish he expressed
before his demise, and it was respected.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
Why Modify Milk.

for infant feeding in the uncertain
ways of the novice when you can
have always with you a supply Of
Borden's Eagle Brand Condensed Milk.
a perfect cows milk from herds OF
native breeds. the perfection of infant
food? Use il for tea and coffee.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
No InterruptIon 3 Rusiness.

The business Of the Robelen Piano
Co VIII Doe continued without inter-
ruption at 7i0 Market street during the
rebuilding and improvements TO the
premises. They have also secured the
fine new storeroom az 620 King street
for "A temporary stock and salesroom.
and are prepared TO nm an orders
promptly as usual. They expect TO
nave the new Waferooms ready Tor Oc-
cupancy about October list.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28

A Midway woman wishing to visit a
neighbor pulled the babys crib up in
front Of the telephone. opened the re-
ceiver and told Central if the baby be-
gan to cry to call her UP at the neigh
bor's.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28

Helen-Poor Jack, Just because L
rejected him he has joined an expedi-
ton that starts for the north pole. What
do you suppose he did it for?
Dorothy-He probably wants to get
warmed up again.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28

The Washington Post thinks Demo-
cratic papers in the interest of har-
mony should stop abusing Bryan. Yes,
but how can they help it?
Evening journal., 1903-07-28

Ten thousand demons gnawing al
ones Vitais couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's cure. Doan's Ointment never
fails
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
VIC PrineipaI al eeoraetown.

Georgetown. July 2S.-Miss Lille
Lehtes OF Ellendale, has been elected
vice principal of the Georgetown public
school.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28

A boon to travellers. Dr. Fowler's
Extract of wild Strawberry. Cures
dysentery diarrhoea, seasicl1ness,
nausea. Pleasant TO take. Perfectly
harmless.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
EDUCATIONAL.
FRIENDS SCHOOL
Fourth and West Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.

A high-grade preparatory school, fitting
for either College or Business. Fourteen
teachers. Excellent equipment. Thor
ough instruction. High School, Grammar
School, Primary and kindergarten depart
ments. Scientific, Latin-Scientifc, Lit
erary and Classical Courses. Graduates
entered on certificate in all leading
colleges. transportation provided for
the smaller children. Fall term
begins Ninth Month (Sept I4th. Office
open on and after Eighth Month (Aug. }
81. For illustrated catalogue address
Herschel A. Norris, A. M, Principal. &.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28

A room in which soiled clothes or
shoes become moulQy is too damp for
health.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
HELP WANTED

~TED-A girl for general housework
Apply 1901 Delaware Avenue j2s-2t
Evening journal., 1903-07-28

There are in use in the United States
f,64022O railway cars and 41,22S loco
motives.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28

well-equipped eye sanikarium win
soon soon be travelling through Egypt in a
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A tract of thirty-six acres
= of cultivated land at Centreville, Del.
on Kennett Turnpike, having a present
and increasing value, there being several
admirable building sites. The Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Co., Trustee.
Evening journal., 1903-07-28

T .OST- Between Unionville and Center,
Vile, Cigar Case. Reward ifreturned
to D. Sustello, so7 Tatnall street J2o-lt
Evening journal., 1903-07-28
LOST AND FOUND

T OST-A Gold Bar Cuff Button with
amethyst setting Reward it re-
turned to No. sos West Ninth streets.
jy27-2t
Evening journal., 1903-07-28

Apply 1901 DelaNare ANFnut' 80
XK1ANTED-Cooksa and chambermaids,
" $500 and 500 a week. 800 J.. "a
Street. ly25-3t
4H7ANTED--A boy with experience at
barbering. 22I w Sth j2s-3t
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25
BECKHAM GETS IT ALL
He Can Run Again, and a Primary Is
Legal, Says Appellate Court.

pose Of compelling the state chairman
to place his, Beckhsm's name, on the
primary ballots. and involved his eligi.
bility but this question the court did
not pass on. The primary injunction
suit was filed some time ago by Com.
mitteeman Charles M. Mescham, OF
Hopkinsville, after the state commit.
tee had called primary, to prevent
the primary being held. This decis-
ion means that the state executive
committee has . right to call prims-
ry il it SO desires, aud settles an i'm
portant point.
The court says that the primary was
legally called. The court further
says it must be understood that the
only question decided is that the com.
mittee has no right to raise the ques-
tion of eligibility of one who desires
to become a candidate before prima.
~. and for that reason refuse to place
his name on the ballot.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25
Street Car Company Consider
ing Big Project,
Wants to Build Two Tracks on Broad
way From Ninth to the
River.
NOTHING DEFINITE YET DONE

The Psducah Street Railway COM
pany has under consideration the
matter Of double tracking its line on
Broadway from the foot OF Broadway
to Ninth street, which would virtual
ly mean the building of sixteen blocks
of new track. The principal reason
such project would be of great bene-
fit is that 10 would eliminate the me-
cessity Of the cars from various lines
waiting for connections.
At present the cars all go to the foot
of Broadway, and if one arrives five
minutes ahead CT time, il has to wait
until the others get there. In this
way there is more or less delay, which
it is desired to avoid, especially as the
large increase in park business this
summer will demand additional facil-
tiles.
II the line were double tracked to
Ninth street, it would enable the cars
to run down one track on Broadway,
give the passengers to other lines trans-
fer slips and proceed on up the street
on the other tracks, and no car would
have to wait for the other. The Row
landtown cars could also go down the
tracks and make the circuit instead Of
going straight down Fourth street.
Nothing has yet been definitely de-
cided in regard to the Improvement,
but it is realized that the system, es-
pecially on Broadway. will have to be
double tracked sooner or later, and the
sooner it is done the better will it be
for all concerned.
To build the double tracks the brick
street would have to be torn up, but
the work would not require long. A
member of the council when the pro-
ject was mentioned to him this morn
ing stated that he was in favor of il,
and believed that no trouble would be
encountered in getting permission to
bnild double tracks IL tho company
gives bond to replace the street in as
good condition as It was found. He
said he believed it would be the best
thing possible for Brosdwny,as well as
for the street car company.
The cost would of course be very
great, but it is expected that some de-
finite announcement Of the oompany's
intentions will be made.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25
Alderman Singleton Thinks PO-
lice Should Inspect
Believes They Gould Secure Better
Sanitary Condition at
Less Cost.
OLD SYSTEM UNSATISFACTORY

The move to dispense with sanitary
officers In Paducsh and leave SANTA
tion TO the police force is something
new here but II 10 works as well as AL
dsrman Singleton thinks it will, there
is no -esson IL would not be good
thing for the city.
The matter was brought up last
night in the board meetings and re-
ferred to the sanitary committee Of
both boards. Paducah has always
had two sanitary inspectors during the
months from April until November,
at a cost Of about six or seven hun
bred dollars year. and they never
gave complete satisfaction because
they could not cover the entire city as
IL should be covered.
Alderman Singleton. who suggested
the move now started to Mayor Yei.
ser. and foond the latter heartily In
favor OF il. stated today;
"a violation of the laws governing
our health 10 just - much violation
as any other kind, and there is no rea-
son such violations should not come
under the jurisdiction OF our police
officers. have no desire TO impose
additional work on them, for 10 will
not require much. r
"Mv theory 10 that every police Off.
Ger should be responsible for the SAM.
tary condition of his beat, and II he
properly patrols IL, there is no reason
be shonld mot DO reasonably familiar
with it's sanitary condition and require
1t to be the best possible. Another
thing is that police officers are readily
recognized, while sanitary officers are
not, and every body on an officers beat
would know him, expect him to pass
every day, and in case of public nuis-
suces being maintained that the officer
had missed, could report them to him,
and ne could take the necessary steps
to have them done away with. -
II is not thought that the police will
object 70 tine new arrangement. In
fact they render invaluable service to
the officers voluntarily every year by
reporting conditions that have escaped
the regular officers. II the ordinance
providing for the inspectors is abolish.
ed IL will not only save the city mon.
ey, bat II properly carried out, will
give better satisfaction as well.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25

Frankfort, KY, March 25--The
court of appeals this morning rendered
Its decision in two Of the most impor-
tsut and interesting cases in the his
tory of the state. In one a mandsmus
was granted requiring the name OF
Governor Beckhsm placed on the ballot
in the primary May ., and in the 9th
er the injunction to enjoin the state
committee from holding a primary to
nominate candidates for the state
offices was refused. In both cases the
anti Beckham crowd gets black eye,
and Governor Beckham gets about all
that he wanted, except that the ques.
tion of his eligibility is adjudged not
pertinent at this time.
There was a large crowd ON hand 10
hear the opinion, which were reserved
until the closing day of the term end
ing today.
The mandamus suit brought by
Governor Beckham was for the pur
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25
He Will Arrive to Begin the
Preparations April 10
Soliciting Committee Of Carnival As
ISOLATION to Start Out
Tomorrow.
MUCH INTEREST IN BIG SHOW

Promoter Halter, of the Ferari Bro
theirs company. will arrive here on
April 10 to promote the Paducah car
nival. He is one of the best known
and highest salaried men in the coun.
try, and will Immediately begin prep.
arations for the big carnival.
Tomorrow the soliciting committee
will start out and hopes to secure lib
eral donations. as all the money thus
secured is to be used in obtaining free
attractions.
Director General Lagomarsino states
that Paducsh is the first city in which
the company will show. and the Pa
ducah association feels proud in being
able to secure the attractions, because
they are undoubtedly the finest and
most extensive on the road this year,
and because this is the first place they
will show.
The free street fair is going to make
things live ly In the business part of
the CITY during carnival weeb, as ev.
erything. almost, will be in the GEN.
ter Of the city during carnival week.
For this reason 1t will be better for
the merchants than tine enclosed car
nivals. A band wagon will be used in
transporting the bands from one corn
err to the other. They will give free
concerts on all the corners in the bus
mess part Of the city ever, day, and
there will also be big parade daily.
The street committee of the general
council will in few days be invited
to accompany the executive committee
around to locate the carnival attrac-
tions. 1t is desired not TO block sin-
gle street, and IL possible things will
be so arranged.
In short time the transportation
committee will begin work of securing
rates on all railroads and steamers.
Tonight ths chairmen of all commit
tees will meet at Secretary Bronaugh's
Office ON Broadway to discuss the work
Of their respective committees and ar
range for beginning it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25
BOAT [IBELS.
COMMISSIONER GARDNER CON.
TINUEs THE GASES.

Commissioner Armour Gardner this
morning continued the case against
the steamer Charlotte Boeokler
brought by J. NJ. Lyons and Charles
wittie. who ask for s19. and u. so
respectively as wages due them from
the operators Of the boat. The libel
papers were served yesterday after
noon, but the cases were continued
until April Ia, when the steamer will
be here again and more time will be
had to try the cases.
Libel papers were also served
against the steamer Kennois and the
trial set for March 30.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25
CASE CONTINUED
Serious Charge May be Lodged
Against George Irwin.
Was Caught After SEEKING Girl and
Given q Beating.

George Irwin, who claims to be q
steam boat cook. was arrested last night
and turned over TO Officers Woods and
johnson at Fifth ard Madison streets,
and today in police court his case was
passed until tomorrow and his bond
was fixed at 5000.
He was seen to follow white girl
apparently about is years of age near
Fifth and Madison streets. Mr.. Zach
Bryant and Councilman Ed Hsnnon
were both watching his strange actions
from different points, and when he
finally seized her and she screamed,
they rushed TO the rescue and after
catching the man each took an arm.
Irwin began to abuse them, and final
ly jerked loose and struck Mr.. Bryant,
who promptly knocked him down.
The girl had run off and when boy
Councilman Harmon sent after her on
a bicycle asked her name, she said it
was Ruby Hostettetr, or Houston, 1t is
not certain which. Irwin appeared to
be very drunk when the police took
charge of him, but before that he was
able even to run. He claims he was
drunk and does not know what he did.
1t is probable serious charge will be
preferred against him.
Warner Thompson, oolored, for as
saulting a woman. was fined $50 and
costs.
Field Gardner was fined 81 and costs
for being drunk.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25
A Big STRIKE is ORDERED IN CHICAGO

Chicago. March 25-A general strike
Of the building trades was ordered by
the advisory board of the building
trades on all structures on which men,
bers Of the International Association
of Sheet Metal Workers are employed.
This step was taken to support 500
sheet metal workers who went on a
strike March 10 because the Sheet Met
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-03-25
TO FINE LANDLORDS WHO REJECT CHILDREN

Chicago. ILL.,, March 25-Alderman
Jonathan Ruxton, IN pursuance Of the
scriptural commands o. we'll % Of the
expressed policy Of President Roose.
welt, introduced an ordinance subject
ing to fine of 800 every landlord who
rejects q tenant on account of children
in the family. But as q concession to
people with NERVES" Alderman Rux-
ton allows the landlord to escape pros.
ecution il he can establish the fact
that the children Of the tenants fami-