davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-06-01

The municipal election takes place
next Saturday, and every man who de-
serves to have a vote will go and de-
posit his ballot registering his sentl-
mentss The most effective way to re-
buke Addicks and Addicksism will be
to vote the straight Republican ticket.
1t is straight issue: Are you an Ad-
dicks man chat is, man owned by
the Claymont pretender). or are you a
Republican? All the mental gymnastics
in the world cannot figure out third
gosition.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
NINETEEN MORE HOUSES
Building Boom Still Keeping Up
Causes Great Satisfaction.

Building Inspector Cassidy this
morning issued three permits TO make
alterations and erect new buildings.
The total cost of the operations Will
reach about $4,000.
S c. Biddle & Co, of Philadelphia,
were given permission to erect nine
teen two-story brick dwellings i'm the
Ninth ward, at a cost of 81 500 each.
The new houses viii be situated on the
south side Of the Brandywine creel.
between Locust and Church streets.
Charles II. Ter Weeges will make
repairs to a house at No. 315 South
Harrison street, costing 500. and w.
d. Haddock & CO. obtained a permit
to construct a kitchen in the rear Of
No. 600 Broome street at cost of
S24O. 4
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
WANT MORE MONEY
School Teachers Not Satisfied With
Present Salaries.

A conference between the members
of the Board of Education and the
principals Of schools will be held to-
night at the High School for the pur-
pose of discussing markings. The
question of studies may also be taken
up.
This afternoon the primary school
teachers will hold a meeting at No. ?
school. and take action upon the sub
iect of asking for an increase in salary.
At present $3.50 is paid for the first
years teaching. and S4OO for annually
after This latter amount is the maxi
mum salary paid to primary teachers,
and they are of the opinion that it is
not enough. The proposed plan is to
ask for salary of s4O0 the first year
pay larger salaries 10 those who have
had long terms of service, provided
they are worthy.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
Preached RaeeaIaureate Sermon.

Chester, June 1.-The baccalaureate ser
mon before the graduating class of Grocer
Theological Seminary was preached yester
dav in the Upland Baptist Church by the
Rev. Dr. Henry G. Weston, president of
the institution. DR.. Weston took 1or his
text Revelation xii 9. 4: His servants
shall serve Hif; they shall see His face
and His name shall be in their foreheads-' -
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
WEATHER FORECAST

The New York Herald forecasts that
in the Middle States and New England
today fair to partly cloudy weather
slightly lower temperature and light
TO fresh southeasterly to northeasterly
winds viii prevail. with rain i'm the
southern part Of this section. possibly
extending to Long Island at night. on
Tuesday partly cloudy weather will
prevail, with local rain in part of this
section. slightly higher temperature and
fresh southeasterly and easterly winds
and ON "Wednesday partly cloudy 10
fair and warmer, probably preceded
by rain in the northern districts. Euro
pean steamers now sailing will have
partly cloudy and hazy weather with
moderate TO light easterly and south
erly breezes to the Banks.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
PREPARING FOR NEW BRID
5randywine viii Be Suspended
Ponderous Elevated Structure.

Wori. on the oiling for the temper
bridge Of the Pennsylvania Railr
Company is being rushed by the ]
j. William Contracting Company.
Chesto-. and the present bridge viii
swung over as soon as possible. so
the new elevated structure may
built.
The present bridge is turned by h
but the new one will be operated
either steam or electricity. 1t Will
too heavy to be turned by hand
even though this were possible 1t We
not be done. as too much delay We
be caused to the Pennsylvania ny
which will be put on a faster sche'
after the elevated road is comple'
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
DECORATION DAY GOLF
Two interesting Events Played at
Wilmington Country Club.

Two interesting Events Played at
Wilmington Country Club.
The first golf Of the season was played
at the Wilmington Country Club on Sat
urday. Two events were played, mixed
two-ban foresome and a match between
club members. The following is the re-
suit:
Mixed Two Ball Foursome.
Mr.. Briggs and Miss Pusey, 9S; Mr.. Will
dam G. Pennypacker and Mrs. w. c.
speakman, los; Mr.. Churchman and Mrs.
Pennington, l15; Mr.. Steward and Mrs
Noblitt, us; Mr.. Nobllht and Mrs. Mitch
ell, ll5: Mr.. w. c. Jackson and Miss Ma
lone, l16; DR.. Howell and Mrs. Howell. III
Mr.. Huxley and Mrs. Huxley, 12i; Mr.
MacGeorge and Miss Gregg. 125; MIR. Sis.
Ter and Mrs. Sisler. l3i. Match won pS
Mr.. Briggs and Miss Pusey.
Match Between Club Teams.
J. e. Smith, captain .; .. e. Michel, o
d. b. Martin. s. S. *. Smith, o; Joseph
Hilles, o; f. S. Garrett, o.; II. NJ. Taylor
D; John Richardson, o. John Bancroft, o.
d. d. Bush. !; Tlghman Johnston. o.
Monteith Jackson, 8; j. j. Satterthwahte
D.; Edward Ryan, o; II. NJ. Candy. 0; Tota
Il. w. C.. spruancc. captain. 0; II. p.
SCOTT ]; Mr.. Pusey, o; T. A. IIllles, j.
y. J. Daileth, 8; II. G.. Scott, o; H. W.
Cause, /; j. +. Armstrong, 8; C.. W.
Smith, 8; Mr.. Span. o; j. S. Brennan, ..
E. G. Jackson. o; A. c. Gray, .: f. NJ.
Hopes, 6; G. p. Bissell l. total 81. The
winning team was capsained by W. c.
spruance.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
Rushinn Work on Railway.

The West chester and Kenneth Railway
Company is rushing the work on the sec
ton Of the new line between Yorklyn and
Brandywine Springs. While 1t VIII not be
completed as soon as was hoped, IT is now
claimed the entire line between Kennett
Square and Brandywine Springs win be
In operation by July ].
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
Rishon at Little Greek.

Laurel, June 1.-Annual services were
held i'm Broad Creek yesterday with prom
inent Episccpalians from all over the Pen
insula in attendance. Bishop Coleman,
who preached the sermon, was assisted by
Dr. Spaulding. This is one of THE most
historic edifices in America. II was built
early in the eighteenth century. and its
architecture and interior have never been
changed.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
Putting Up Railroad Telegraph system

Linemen were busy this morning
along the Pennsylvania railroad tracks
removing the wires of the western
Union Telegraph Company and plac-
ing the new ones Of Pennsylvania sys-
tenn in their stead. The line is to con-
meet French street station with Edge
Moor. No poles were damaged the
wires simply being removed.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
WOULD NOT PAY ASSESSMENT
Addio<s Committee Tries to Collect
Money From Officials.

The Union Republican Committee
has levied an assessment on the Re-
publican office holders in the Cour.
House The men have refused to pay
it because Addicks would not agree to
common primaries. They say that If
he had not adopted his plan of slaugh-
ter and stood for harmony the assess
ment would have been paid.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
nan.rupt case in FederaI c0urt.

The cases Of Louis \. Hillersohn and
John Bingnear. for discharges in bank
ruptcy, will be brought up before
Judge Bradford in United States Coui
this afternoon. Hillersohn desires 10
be free from both individually, and as
a co-partner with Michael NJ. Lerner
trading as L. A. Hillersohn & co.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
Penn Social ciroIc.

The Penn Social Circle held its last
meeting of the season at the home OF the
Misses Bessie and Edith Mitchell. at Hook
cssin on Saturday night. An interest
ing program had been prepared for the
occasion and refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
Attorn.x.e .esneraI in washInat0n.

Abtorney-General Ward and Attorney
General Robert n. McCarter, Of New
Jersey. are before the Supreme Court at
Washington today in regard to the dispute
regarding the boundary line between Della
ware and New Jersey. Francis Rawle
OF Philadelphia, will probably be named
by the court 10 take testimonys
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
POPULAR PARK OPENS
New Egyptian Labyrinth, the Principal
Attraction.


Considering the disagreeable weather
of Saturday, the opening of Brandy
wine Springs Park for the season was
all that could be expected. There was
a large crowd at the park i'm the even
ing. and the attendance for the day
was estimated at $4,000. Seymour S
Band made a favorable impression i'm
the evening.
The Egyptian Labyrinth was opened
and was the centre of attraction at the
park. The Labyrinth, however, is not
quite completed. as there are several
mirrors yet TO be placed In it. These
mirrors have heretofore been made in
Europe. but the ones to be used at the
mark. are being made i'm this country.
for the first time. The remainder OF
the mirrors win arrive and be installed
i'm a few days.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
Officers TO Be Examined.

There will be a meeting Of the Board
Of Examiners of the National Guard at the
armory this evening. A number of COM
missioned officers recently elected will be
examined.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
- ciun EnstivaI.

The Brownson Library will give a straw
berry festival and bazaar on the lawn ad-
Joining the organizations building on
June . and 10. Music has been engaged
for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01

Governor Pennypaober is demon
strating his subserviency to the ma
chine in most surprising way. His
latest act seems TO defy the Constitu-
ton That instrument says that mo
senator or representative shall be ap-
pointed to any civil office under the
commonwealth during the time for
which he shall have been elected. And
yet Governor PennypacSer has ap-
pointed two representatives, to import
ant state offices Contempt OF Tho
fundamental could not be expressed
palmer.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01

shall help to emphasize in our own
minds that the lew is as good a citizen
as anybody else. and as worthy OF pro-
lection, it win not have been in vain.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
strinainq New Gable.

a twenty-five wire cable is being
strung between French street station
and the West Yard TO be used for local
telegraphic and telephone work by the
p, B. & w. railroad.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
notel oompany lncorp0rated.

Josiah Marvel this morning sent g
acates Of incorporation to Dover ior
Hinkle Hotel Company, OF Colum
Ohio. with a capital of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
GET READY TO VOTE.

There are signs that the long strug-
Gle which Addicks has made for po-
litical supremacy in Delaware is COM
Ing to an end. We knew It couldn't
last forever and the only thing that
will cause it to continue Is encourage
ment from our indifference. This mu-
nicipal contest may be the last strug-
gle IN which he shall participate. and
we 90 not hesitate to say that much
depends uDon the energy with which
he is opposed at the coming election.
Republicans must not content them
selves with the thought that since Ad-
dicks decided to throw the election to
the Democrats he viii be beaten with
out any effort on the part of Regular
Republicans. His continuance as the
marlplot Of the party depends largely
upon the strength or weakness which
his ticket shall show in the coming
campaign. The Democrats win poll
their strength anyway. and il is vital
that we should show how many Re
publlcans there are in the city of Will
mington who are opposed to Addicks-
ism. Good Republicans may denounce
Addicks and Addicksism all the year
but the only way Of registering pro-
test that can reach him is at the polls.
It IS essential that we shall show tn,
country. the President and the nationa
party just how great reDugnance W.
have for this system Of political ras'
cality. Our credit as a city is at stake
and our merit as a party is to b.
judged The Democratic vote in thi
respect will mean little. A Democra
VIII oppose Addicks as a matter Of poll
tics but a Republican must do it as
matter Of principle. This is not mean
as an unfair reflection on Democrats
but naturally they oppose all ticket
that do not represent their party. Con
seouentiy a Republican vote against Ad
dicks is far more eloquent than Demo
cratic vote.
This battle has been waged for man
years and it is impossible for it TO cor
tinue much longer. Addicks must c'
pisulate if there is unwavering oppos
ton. and 1t is fitting that the ro'
should begin in this city. We belie'
there is reason for the belief that
shall not have the wholesale debauei
cry in the future that We have had
the past. Not that Addicks by reast
of his increasing years has oeeon
more virtuous, but because necessi
sometimes imposes what conseien
cannot. For the present, and for T.
future, it is most essential that eve
Regular Republican vote should
polled at the coming election and 1
the straight Republican ticket
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
Canal Company Meeting.

Proprietors of the Chesapeake and Del
aware Canal are holding their annual
meeting ait the company's office in Phila-
delphia today.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
CAR OVERTURNS WAGON
Horse Injured, But Driver Escapes
With But Few Bruises.

Car No. Is. of the Peoples Railway
Company. colided with a Consumers
Ice Company wagon in Scott street be-
tween Gilpin and Shallcross avenues,
this morning. The wagon was over
turned and one of the horses attached
to the vehicle injured.
Daniel Cochran, the driver of the
team, was thrown from his seat, but
escaped with only a few bruises.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01

II is proper that the citizens OF VIII
mington should meet to voice Their
sentiments Of disapDroval of the out
RACES perpetrated on the defenseless
Jews Of Kishnef. The Russian gov
ernment by its evasions and apologies
assumes the responsibility, and the hu-
,aoe instincts of the whole world
have been shocked. 1t is not necessary
to say what good the meeting can ae
oampllsh. We DO not know what conrs'
it may take. but an earnest protef
against wrong is never wasted. II
Evening journal., 1903-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Humes and son
of Philadelphia, spent Saturday and
Sunday with their parents, Mrs. ]. Ed
win Humes. in Van Buren street.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
WILL MAKE ANNUAL TRIP
Patrol Sergeant liowgate Will Drive
Many Miles on Vacation Tour.

Patrol Sergeant Joseph Howgate, ac-
companied by his wife, will leave this
city tomorrow morning on his annual
vacation tour through Berks and Lam
caster counties, Pa. The popular officer
makes this trip yearly, and scorns rail-
roads. using horse and carriage as a
means of transportation.
Sergeant Howgate says the only way
to travel is in carriage. where the
fresh country air is enjoyed TO the bes'
advantage. He will be absent a week.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
CONDUCTOR NEAL LAID 70 REST
Remains Were Carried to Port Deposit
in Special Car.

William Neal, the Pennsylvania railroad
conductor, who was killed last week by
being struck by train, was removed
from his late home, No. 1904 Pine street
and taken to Port Deposit, where he was
buried this afternoon.
There were forty-five members of the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen, who
accompanied the body in a special car,
leaving French street station about 1919
o'clock this morning. In the funeral party
were several ladies of the Ladies' Aid to
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01

Oflicial statistics show that there are
IL, 100000 children in Russia between
the ages of ard Il receiving abso-
lutely no education.
Evening journal., 1903-06-01
THE DAY

You fail to buy the
Evening Journal is the
day you will miss an
important piece. OF
news. If you don t
believe it, try it aud
see.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-29
= Vafs1 Fff uf -ss.' so
Cervantes

Gloria 4 Cervantes, loor
al genio que ca alto vuelo
moj6 en- raudales del cielo
Ia pluma del escritor:
gloria al genio seductor,
que asombra, encanta divierte;
lauros al atleta fuerte
que, con suS herc1eos brazoS,
.arroj6 un mundo en- pedazos
4 las plantas de la muerte.
El con su genio proftlndo
y la fe por estandarte,
.cual nuevo Colon del arte
busco para el arte Tin mundo;
con entusiasrno fecundo
trabaj6 artista y guerrero;
y al fin consigui6 altanero,
con gloria que aturde al hombre,
hjar Su potente nombre
1unto 4 Dante y junto a Homero.
El vio otra aurora lucir
por enmedio del nublado,
e hiri6 de muerte al pasado
presintiendo Ell porvenir,
.rdej6 en- Ia TERRA al morir
su nombre que ell mundo aclama,
de su inspiration Ia llama
que brilla radiante y pura,
y una copa de amargura
tan grande como su fama.
Titan de la inspiration,
con la distancia creciendo,
va TN APPLAUSE recibiendo,
de cada oeneraci6n:
y es tan grande la ovaci6n
que da el mundo 4 su memoria,
que 81 cantando victoria
Sc alzase en- la tumba fra
.en la tumba sc hundirla
bajo el peso de su gloria
AL eScuchar los rumoreS.
que produce Su talento.
toma vuelo el penSamiento
para otros mundoS mejores;
porque son tan seductores
es tan pura su beileza,
que cuando q escribir empieza
sobre ell mundo su proscenio,>
todas las cumbres del genio
sc hrmillan a su giandeza.
BERNARDO LOPEZ GARCIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-29

&c agencia Ia venta de hecieR-
,das, prOpiedades Y minas en-
tOGO SUI valOr 9 parte. Remitan.
.se pliegos de condolences y precios; y
se enviaran las formulas 6 condolences
do las ventas. Dirfianse Agenc'a
WHITE. sos Electrical Exchange.
DuiiGag, New York City.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-29
SAN FRANCISCO, 40

INTERSTATE. = Ante nume-
rosa y selecta concurrencia y segt1u
eestaba anunciado, e. dfa "a, Sc sorted
el REGALO de 100 dollars, CON
que LA PARIsIEN San Francisco 40,
obsequio este aflo sus cientes. LIE
ha tocado Ell suerte, al MIN 2,o4o, 10
que Sc hace pdb.ico para conocimiento
de los interesados.
Sis m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-29

~.e1E1i'e:.g;1''saha:~'''' u. ( -
Mercanttl Hrtisttca
A.Lynn enlIes De perezMerls
tSaa fran, q e.
90
Confeccionan etIaustas de tabasss, zen tedos
estilos.
GnpoItcrics de Chocolate sencillOs y luiesos.
R0tUIOS para FaPmaclaS
de estilo moderno.
Hrtistisas Carpstas para notarIos.
MarQutllas para CtgarrilIos
de uno y mas celOres.
LetraS de GambiO
en- todas sus dfversidades.
Recibos taIonartos. = . Cheques. !
EttQuetas
para UeIas Y f6sfcrcs. GspeeialIdad en- etique.
tas para Uinos, Eieeres Y Ron
PareI tifabradv
conercial, desde ef mas sencillo hasta eJ
mas lujoso.
THRJE THS
De todos tamafios para vista. baMtixo. ae
eAIate. duelo.
reecrdaterias, Inuitaeicne$, bale, etc. etc.
6tIQMetas para vastas de scpa. Idsm para
pastas iaIeas De frutas.
Cuentas, Facturas y GOnOeimientOs
teda elase de dceumento$ comerciales!
TltUloS Y AcciOReS
para toda clase de asociaciones.
PIaAo$ Y nlapaS Illlsita, 1IMstraeicne$
para libros y periodicos.
mDPeSlOReS SODPe teIa. Iata . madeP&
Grabadcs en- zinc otrc$ metaIts.
SELLOS DE COMA
de todas classes.
7dem para Iacre.
Dtr6sitc De etiQMetas filetes para cajas de
tabacos.
HniIIc$ para los mismo'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-29
Gran SaStrerla
-DE-
MIG q Ell SAVIn o
GANGA INCREIBLE

En- el exceieute establecimiento de don
Miguel Savino. que es, como s'ben los
lectores. ell rnejor sastre dc la capital.
y el que revela en- todo un gusto ar
tistico Incompatible. Sc hacen trajeS
4 IA medida. ofrecienSo'e al pdblico
una gran ventaja; II &C pagar : I.2o
semanalcs.
CGn esta concession favoTabslisima
.asiarxn tcdcs De cuhorabVena.
I-lS nA . q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-29

< dEg% Kits
, dHnga St vt Grenada Tbg
CaMgM CIn&L
connection wi
dRmNcmn nath
LMndeS dyyh gh
thu sfrmngaq >i h
dMM@mas wh
Fnhe Ind& & Co saG GLAg S
Fre eIk S Agents. MW
T Silva mixing &CommM Agents AuMA
L@&C
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-29
SYNDICATE SALINERO
Deposito: Marina
OGcinas Fortalexa -.
coando Palau.
Caftos conde.
q nhmimlmermni6m


Rrrru.~nncita C has Sallsaa q h
- e pusrt. Rico. Cnrnuo y hn6xile
Olrr1rn sal de Ne ehailas Snllnas 4
- rvatawa qusasal sa - psPdnee q
Z NaFtmA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
SHOT BY A BRIDE.
wounds a Friend-DIdn't Know Her Hus-
bands Revolver Was Loaded.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 1i.Neil Dona-
hue of 30s Prairie avenue was married
yesterday, and among the guests who re-
NAMED over night We're Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
topher Bassett Of Wellesley Hills. Mass.
Shortly after dinner to-day Mr.. Donahue
showed his young wife revolver that lay
in bureau drawer in a room opening out
of the kitchen. She took the weapon and
examined it and. stepping to the door,
said: "Chris, see what we've got"
She pointed the weapon at young Bas-
sett and it was discharged, He was seated
only few PAGES fron her, and tho bullet
struck him in the forehead. He lupsed
into Inconsistencies and there was "A gen
eral rush for doctors. Bassett was taken
to a hospital, where the bullet was found
TO have pierced the outer covering of the
brain He is still unconscious. and ii has
not yet been determined whether he will
live. The bride ia FRUSTRATED She said
she did not know that the revolver was
loaded. 1t contained two ball cartridges
and one empty shell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-15
BELMONT TO RACE NEXT YEAR
Suddenly Changes His Plans--Stable Here
and One In England.

1t was stated on good authority yester-
day that August Belmonts colors will be
seen on local tracks next year after all
and that Mr.. Belmont will also race In
England. 1t was at the Westchester meet
ing that Mr.. Belmont announced his retire
ment from the turf 30 far as conducting
a racing stable was concerned, and the
sale of nearly all of his horses in training
together with number Of choice yearhngs
confirmed the fact. But since that time
there has been such universal regret at
Mr.. Belmont's withdrawal from the track
that, it is said. he has decided to yield to
the request of many influential turfmen
to keep his colors before the public.
According to the story circulated at
Brighton, therefore. Mr.. Belmont viii be
represented here next year by Magistrate,
Mizzen. Lord Of the Vale and q number OF
high class two-year-olds bred at Nursery
Stud. His stable will be trained, it Is re-
ported, by John Whalen, who will succeed
John j. Hyland, and Jockey pullman al
ready has signed contract to ride for
another year Whether pullman will ride
the Belmont horses in this country or in
England nobody seemed to know, but It
was stated that Mr.. Belmonts stable on
the other side would be trained by j. Wat
son, a we'll known English trainer. Mr..
Belmont, 1t is understood. has number OF
horses in England already, including
yearlings. so that the groundwork for a
successful campaign seems to be prac-
tically assured. Whalen had charge OF
Mr.. Belmont's horses that spent last winter
In tho South He il a man of experience.
Just why Whalen will supplant Hyland Is
not generally known. but 1t is said that
= change has been contemplated Tor some
time past
Clarence H. Mackay is also reported as
about to reenter the racing game. &. r.
Hill, it is said will train for him, and strong
stable will be gotten together before next