davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
UPSET FREE LUNCH
AND WAS THEN PUNCHED
Cosmo Gulczenski, Polish
Saloon-keeper, Fined for
Assault and Battery

Cosmo Guiczenskl, a Polish saloon keep
er, near Front and Madison streets. was
arraigncd In City Court this morning
charged with assault and battery. Tine
prosecuting witness i'm the case, John ].
Lutz, testified that he was in the defend
ants saloon several weeks ago and while
intoxicated knocked down a shelf used as
a lunch counter. The plates and other
Ehings fell to the floor. which so angered
the defendant that he struck the witness,
rendering him unconscious. In his own
behalf Gulczensld denied that he had
struck Luttz, but admitted that he had
pushed him. The case was first heard by
Magistrate Alton c. Pyle, who held the
defendant for the City Court. Gulczensd
was represented by j. Frank Ball, who
made a plea for his clients release. but
the court said in dts opinion, the charge
had been proven and accordingly imposed
a fine of s. and costs.
Upon the application of City Solicitor
Relnhardt another charge Of assault and
battery against the defendant was nolle
pressed.
Charles Johnson, cOlored, was fined g
and costs for trespassing on the property
Of II. II. Sergeant, No. 103-1O9 Maryland
George Russell, colored, was fined s.
and costs for dlsorderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
USED KNIFE To CURE
BRIGHT'S DISEASE
First Successful Operation
Here Performed on a
Brave Nurse

The first operation ever made in this city
for Brights disease was performed at the
Homeopathic Hospital on Monday by Dr.
Carl Vischer of Philadelphia, upon Misa
Georglana Sweetman, a graduate nurse Of
that institution. It was successful in every
way
At the outbreak of the Spanish-Ameri.
can war Miss Sweetman volunteered her
services as n nurse and upon being nc
ccf.ted' was sent to Chickamauga, where ~
nursing the soldiers she contracted the
disease which erew steadily worse.
Hearing of the new operation which was
discovered by New York physician thii
year and which has proved a universal
success Miss Sweetman got in communica-
tlon with DR.. Vischer. who has made five
operations and only lost one patient from
the disease, which heretofore has meant
death eventually. He was secured and on
Monday came here and successfully per-
formed the operation. The Philadelphia
was assisted by DR.. l.. W.
Flynn and j. Paul Lul1ins and the opera
tion was witnessed by about a dozen local
doctors.
The operation has caused a stir In medi-
cal circles not oaualled in years. Doctors
have battled with the disease for years.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
MISS MORSE WEDS
BY FATHERS BODY
Says He Would Be Dissatis-
fed Ifthe Wedding Were
Postponed
HONEYMOON TRIP TO GRAVESIDE

Miss Marie Morse, who formerly
lived here and who has many friends
in Wilmington, stood beside the coffin
which held the body of her father,
Henry C. Morse, president of the New
York Shipbuilding Company, who died
suddenly in New York on Tuesday, and
Exchanged marriage vows with Harry
A. Horner, to whom she was TO have
been married in Holy Trinity Church,
Philadelphia, on Saturday evening, at
6 o'clock.
Between Mr.. Morse and his daugh-
ter a deep affection existed. He was
to have given her away Saturday, and
preparations for the ceremony, which
were abruptly stayed by his demise,
were almost completed.
When the sudden death of MI Morse
was communicated to his family, the
announcement was made that the we'd
ding of Miss Morse and Mr.. Horner
had been postponed indefinitely.
But later on Miss Morse decided not
to put off the marriage, Of which her
father had so warmly approved, and
in the preparations for which he had
taken such an interest.
1T would please father" she told her
family, 'if he could know that ne was
here when l became bride. He would
not be satisfied, am sure, if the we'd
ding did not take place. So / shall be
married today"
This decision was acquiesced i'm by
Mrs. Morse and her children.
So just before sunset yesterday Miss
Morse and Mr.. Horner, accompanied by
a small group of near relatives, enter
ed the room where the body Of Mr..
Morse lay He wore the clothes in
which he would have been garbed at
the church wedding Saturday.
The bride was dressed in the rich
white gown, bridal wreath and veil pre-
pared for the church wedding. and the
bridegroom wore the conventional cos
tune for an afternoon function Of that
kind.
Save for wreath of white flowers
on a table near the coffin, the sombre
setting of the scene was unrelieyed.
The Rev. DIR. Floyd W. Tomkins per-
formed the ceremony.
The wedding trip will be as strange
and sembre as the marriage. Inme-
diately after the funeral services this
Afternoon, in Holy Trinity Church, the
family. including the newly married
couple, win take the train, and accom-
lpany the body to Poland, o., where the
interment will take place in the family
plot near Mr.. Morse's old home. He
will be buried by the side of his mother
] His father is stiil living in Poland.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
ENGINEERS WANT TOO MUCH MONEY
Boat Owners Cannot Afford to Pay
Men What They Demand.

a meeting OF the shin owners OF the
Delaware river and bay was held in
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon TO
consider the demand of the marine en-
gineers for more pay. The owners claim
the men are making unreasonable de-
mands, and that the business VIII not
merit their paying them more than they
now receive. The license OF two Of the
engineers was revoked, because they
would not work The law requires a
man to work or give an excuse in writ
ing. These men did neither. and are
now without license. Captain Horace
Wilson, Of this city, was in attendance
at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
Crowds Which Attended
the Horse Show Yester-
day Was the Largest
for Years
Among the Most Interest
ing Events Were the
FOur-in-haud and the
Hunters

The man who fixes up the weather
pursuaded Old Sol to shed his most
effulgent beams for the equines and
fair women who were on exhibition qt
the Horse Show yesterday. It Was 4
great day all around. The weather
was a little warmer than on Tuesday,
which had the effect of bringing out
airier gowns, and the grandstand
showed dazzling in the rays of the
sun, while the coats OF the hOrres
shimmered like satin.
A man who attended the recent
Horse Show in Baltimore said yestel-
day that the Wilmington show is bet
ter than that of the Monumental city.
He said the exhibits are OF more inter-
est, and that there are more better
gowned women to be seen here.
AS matter of fact, some of the pret-
tiest costumes yet seem at local Horse
Show made their appearance yesterday.
Blue, white, pink, gray, and all shades
Of delicate creations fiuttered in L.
wildering array. There was an ev,.
moving parade of humanity, with its
all embracing hum Of conversation q q,
never ceased for a moment, with its
polite but undisguised curiosity.
AS has been said before, there is 20
lack of rich and expensive costumes,
but Of all the garb5 worn by women !
tending the Horse Show. none is pret-
tier than the suits Of linen, either in
white or pale blue They usually are
made with the paddock coat. 1t ex-
tends about to the knees in length and
is rather tight fitting, being curved i'm
at the waist, and sometimes has belt.
The skirt usually is Of walking length.
A thin waist is worn under it. A sreat
many coats We're dispensed with yes
terday and the dainty lingerie blouses
were displayed to advantage. Gowns
of poagee eand fouiard pusht hose of linen
hard Tor popularity. Black and white
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
SUPREME LODGE s
SESSION OVER
Heptasophs' Forty-iourth BIZ
ennial Meeting to Close
With the Day
WILL MEET IN OHIO IN TWO YEARS
New Constitution and Ritual Adopted
BY Supreme Body, Who Have Been
in Session in This City Since Tues
day.

Today will mark the close OF the
forty-fourth biennial meeting OF the
Supreme Conclave of Heptasophs.
which has been I'm session In the Smith
Building since Tuesday.
The morning meeting, which was
opened at o'clock, so that the busi-
ness might be finished today. was de-
voted to the changing of the constitu-
ton and ritual. 1t was decided at this
meeting to hold the next biennial ses-
sion in Wellstown, Ohio.
In the new ritual the degrees of the
order were reduced from four to
two.
This afternoon will be taken up with
the installation OF the following su-
preme officers, which were elected yes
terday:
Supreme archon, Joseph Hughes, of
Ohio, supreme chancellor, the Hon.
Adrain Hughes, OF Baltimore; supreme
provost, Samuel Ovenshine; supreme
secretary, George W. Wright Fifteenth
term), of Norfolk. Va; supreme treas
urer julius l.. Bunting Of Norfolk,
Va; supreme prelate. j. Nj. Hartlove,
of Portsmouth, Va; supreme inspec-
tor-general, the Hon. Webster Strayer.
OF Baltimore. Md, supreme herald. c..
II. Rue, OF Wilmington. Del: supreme
warden, A. NJ. Fine. OF Virginia; SUI
preme sentinel, George w. Coulon, OF
New Orleans. la.
Charters were granted to local con-
claves in Ohio and Louisiana, and to
the Maryland Circle, No. /, Brothers
and Sisters OF the Heptasophs. and
Uniform Rank No. l. of Ohio.
Just before the close OF the meeting
Supreme Archon W. Il. Gregory will
be presented with past supreme ar
chon's badge and jewel
II may not be possible for the lodge
men 20 complete their business before
the close Of this afternoons session. In
this event an evening meeting win be
held and continued until all the work
before the body is finished.
The visiting Heptasophs have been
treated royalty by the local members
of the order during their stay here,
and in no uncertain manner. do they
speak for the hospitality Of the city al
large.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
NATIONAL GUARD ORDER
Appointments Announced BY Adiutant
General Wickersham.

Adiutant General Wickersham, OF fhe
National Guard, has issued orders an
nounclng the following appointments;
Captain A. +. MatlacS, Company G, ist
Infantry to be Lieutenant Colonel and
Assistant Inspector General. Governor s
staff.
Joseph IL. Hossinger to be captain Com
pany r.. lst Infantry.
John NJ. Bowen to be lst Lieutenant
Company Il. 1st Infantry.
Paul f. Pie to be End Lieutenant Com
pany T.. ist Infantry.
First Lieutenant c. NJ. Dillon, Company
X to be ist Lieutenant and Battalion Ad-
jutant lst Infantry, with rank from No
vember IT, 1897.
Sergeant BanlSsom r. Iolcomb. Com
pany II. LIST Infantry. to be 1st Lieutenant
and Battalion Adiutant. LIST Infantry.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
MIteheII Refuses 70 Predict.

indianapolis, Ind, June 4. Presi-
dent John Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers, said: "The refusal to rec.
ognize these district presidents as
members of the board of Cancellation
was in direct violation of the provi-
sions made by the recent strike COM
mission. The operators gave no rea-
son for refusing to recognize these
men that had been indorsed by the
executive board of the miners, and
said only that they did not bear the
proper credentials. l cannot say as
to what action will be taken il the
recognition of these three members
Of the board of conciliation is still
refused, and l do not care to say
whether or not any other solution
than a general suspension of work is
feasible"
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
Man and VIC Poisonsd.

Philadelphia, June 4.-Charles Ju-
dick, 30 years old, and his wife, Kate,
aged "a. of No. 5S5 Wolf street, are in
ST. Luke's Homeopathic Hospital. suf-
fering from ptomaine poisoning. Their
illness is attributed to a can Of sar-
dimes, which they ate as part of light
lunch prior to going TO a wedding OF
their friends at Thirteenth and York
streets. During the festivities tho two
were taken violently in, and the am
bulance had to be summoned to re-
move them to the hospital. The bridal
carriage, which was waiting at the
door 10 receive the young couple had
to give way to the ambulance. and for
a few moments great excitement pre-
vailed in the neighborhood. For short
time the wedding festivities were sus-
pended, but when IL became known
that Mr.. and Mrs. Judlich were in no
danger the merriment was continued.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
WEATHER FORECAST

he New York Herald forecasts that
the Middle States and New Eng
I today fair weather and slowly ris-
temperature will prevail, with light
fresh variable winds, mostly south
in the interior of this section. on
iay fair weather and slightly higher
perature will prevail, with light
able winds, mostly southerly IN this
ion, and on Saturday fair to partly
dy weather, with slight tempsra-
changes.
lropean steamers now sailing VIII
F. mostly fair weather and light, va
lie breezes to the Banks.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
FIRE DESTROYS
CLASS FACTORY
Volunteer Firemen Risk Lives
During Conhagration at
Magnolia, N. J.
THE LOSS WILL Be S1O0,0OO
Husband and Wife Victims Of Ptomains
Poisonins-Mr. and Mrs.. Judick
Taken From Scene Of Wedding Fss.
tivities 10 HoenitaI
tivities to Hospital.

Philadelphia, June 4.-Flames Of un-
known origin early this morning de-
stroyed the extensive plant of the At
lanuc Window Glass Company at
Magnolia, n. j., causing a loss esti-
mated at 100000. The saving OF a tank
car filed with oil at the risk OF their
lives by the volunteer firemen of Mag
nolfa was a spectacular incident Of the
connagration.
The destroyed plant consisted of five
large buildings, located on n plateau
about mile from the station at Mag
nolia which is nine miles out from
Camden, on the Atlantic City railroad.
The buildings. all OF which were OF
frame construction. combined I'm maxi
ing the second largest glass works in
the United States.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
HELD ANNUAL MEETING
Delaware State Dental Society Elects
Officers for Ensuing Year.

The Delaware state Dental Society
held Its annual meeting at the Clayton
House yesterday. With the exception Of
electirg officers for the ensuing year no
important business was transacted. The
new officers are:
DR.. Charles r. Jefferis, president; DR..
Robert Il. Jones. secretary; DR.. Samuel
II. Johns treasurer; DR.. Philip Traynor,
honorary librarian and Drs. c. r.. JEFF
ferris. Jr., Walter o. Scott and p. H..
Keaveny, executive committee.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
CORPSE FOUND FLOATING
IN THE CHRISTIANA
Had Been in the Water Long
Time and Is Badly De-
composed

The body Of an unknown colored man
was found floating I'm the Christiana river
near the plant OF the Harlan and Honings-
worth Company ahis morning. Joseph
Smith Of No. 1913 West Second street, dis
covered the corpse and after securing It to
the wharf notified the coroner.
The body of the dead man was removed
to the morgue where it awaits identifca-
tion. From appearances it has been in the
water some time and is badly decom-
posed.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
orientaI Lodae oHieers.

At the annual meeting of Oriental Lodge
No. q, A. f. A. NJ, last night the fol-
lowing officers We're elected: Howell s..
England, master; Noah S. Eckman, senior
warden: John w. Krues, junior warden;
James II. Price, secretary and David r.
Curlett, treasurer. On behalf OF the lodge
Horace Greeley Knowles presented John
w. Talley. the retiring master with a fine
gold badge.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
ROCHESTER MAY COME HERE

A dispatch was received here early
this afternoon to the effect that the
Rochester Eastern League team would
probably be transferred to this city.
The managers Of the club think that
Wilmington is a good BAN town.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
Watehman Falls on Railroad.

Edward Truman, a Pennsylvania
railroad watchman at Edge Moor, Stun
bled and fell on the railroad track yes
terday afternoon, injurin= his right
leg. Ire was brought to this city and
removed to his home in a cab
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
Forest Flres Affeet New York.

New York, June 4.-Smoke and
ashes from forest fires in this and
neighboring States was the cause of
peculiar atmospheric conditions about
this city today. The sun was obscured
as though by some heavy mist, and a
pungent odor of burning wood perme-
ated the air. The haze hung over the
river and harbor, somewhat impeding
traffic, and the trolley and elevated
road service was slightly delayed.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
eovernment cotton Report.

Washington. June 4-The govpn-
ment report issued today shows an in
crease in cotton acreage Of 1.029.000
acres. or 81 per cent, with a total
acreage Of 2S.9O7.OO0. The condition
was 741 This is the lowest average
condition in twelve years. In 1895 a
condition Of 500 was reported at this
time and was followed by a crop fall
ure The result OF this report is likely
to stimulate the bull campaign in cot
ton, as It indicates a large shortage.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
Special offer for Graduating Trade.

This month only for Graduating
Trade. II. 5. Mitchell, Jeweler, Sew
enth and Poplar streets. is giving
FREE Ladies' or Gents Gold Chain
with every Watch sold. No outlay of
money. 81 per week; delivered on first
paYment.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
Just in at Lynch's.

A choice lot of Chester county white
potatoes from Lynch's Glenside farms,
near West Grove, Pa, 45c. a basket. ID.
w. Lynch & Co, Fourth and Madison
streets, and Eighth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
Verdict Of Accidental Death.

The jury in the case Of David Gulden,
who was killed about two weeks ago
by falling from a telegraph pole at
Water and Market streets, held an in
quest last night. A verdict Of acci-
dental death was returned.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
benefit for Jewish sufferers.

The Bickur Cholem will give a fair in
the synagogue at Sixth and French streets
on Saturday afternoon for the benefit OF
the Jewish sufferers in Russia.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
Grocery Stores to Close Early.

An early closing movement has been
inaugurated among the grocers in the
city and viii go into effect today. The
stores vii close on Thursdays at noon.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
KNOX MAY GET
MORSE'S PLACE
Wilmington Man, Now Secre-
tary Of Company Men.
toned for President
ANNOUNCEMENT IN A FEW DAYS

Samuel NJ. Knox, of this city, may
succeed Henry G. Morse. deceased. as
president of the New York Shipbuid-
ing Company, OF Camden. Mr.. Knox
is now secretary of the company. He
attracted the attention Of Mr.. Morse by
his aggressive methods. They met as
common foes of Addicksism in Della
ware Mr.. Knox led the Republican
forces, and was himself elected TO the
State Senate. He has recently been
looking after the comDany's interests
in Washington. where it has become
a strong factor in bidding for the build
ing Of battleships and cruisers. He
seconded Mr.. Morse in the strong fight
i'm January, when the contract for the
building of the cruiser Washington
was taken away from the Cramps after
the award had been made.
No formal announcement of the
meeting of directors to elect successor
to Mr.. Morse is expected for several
days. The company now employs $500
men and boys. OF the bids opened
yesterday in Washington for the build
ing Of three battleships the Camden
yard was next to the lowest, assuring it
one of the contracts.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
Pilot Commissioners Meet.

The Delaware Pilot Commission held
a meeting this afternoon in The lIo-
Iei Wilmington. when charges were pre-
rerred against Pilot John b. Merritt.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
Eiftx Gents 70 cape MAJ.

lion NJ. e. Sunday school excur-
Thursday June II. Train leaves
: street p. & r. station at 7.45 a. m.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
RsautlfuI wsddinu Presents.

At w. Roy Fryers Picture Store. Nos.
1O1-1O3 East Third street. Can and
see them.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
Others Mentioned.

Others spoken Of are DeCourcy May,
the general manager William r. Rarr-
die, the treasurer and experimenting
captain. Mr.. May is a native of Bal
timore. He was superintendent OF the
I. P. Morris Company, of Philadelphia,
for ten years; engineer of the Cataract
Construction Company, of Niagara
Falls, and general manager Of the Dick
son Manufacturing Company, Of
Scranton, before joining Mr. Morse.
Randle Commanded St. Louis.
Captain Randle was for years con-
nected with the International steam
ship Company, experimenting the
construction of nearly all their ships at
the yards in England, Scotland and this
country. He resigned from the COM
mand of the st. Louis in June, 1898. to
become connected with the New York
Shipbuilding Company.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
Our Creed

To publish all he news that
oughtto be published; to put
II into attractive form; to
discuss 8 fsarlessiy what
ought to be discussed. and
to disseminate wholesome
Views OF life.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
The Readers

OF the Evening Journal
are great bargain hunters.
They know a bargain. too,
when they see it, which is
shown in their choice of
newspapers. Have you
anything to offer them ?
We have some more space
left.
Evening journal., 1903-06-04

CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening journal., 1903-06-04
The Weather

Today: Fair. slowly rising tenn
perature. light variable winds.
Tomorrow; Fair slightly warmer.
slight south winds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-09-24
The pleasure of Eating.

Persons suffering from indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or other stomach
trouble will find that Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure digests what you eat
and makes the stomach sweet. This
remedy is never-failing cure for
Indigestion and Dyspepsia and all
complaints affecting the glands or
membranes of the stomach or diges-
tive tract. When you take Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure every thing you eat
tastes good, and every bit of the
nutriment that your food contains
is assimilated and appropriated by
the blood and tissues. Sold by r.
S. Freeman & Son.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-09-24
THE TOLEDO BLADE
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planes In every department.

The Toledo Blade is now installed
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The news of the world so arranged
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River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-09-24

Porto Rico lies in latitude IS,
longitude Sc. Cuba lies in the
mouth of the Gulf of Mexico, direct
ly south of Florida. Hayti and San
Domingo-one island--lie just east
a little south of Cuba and between
Cuba and Porto Rico. Cuba, and
Hayti and San Domingo will some
day have sense enough to join its
fortunes with Porto Rico and ask
Uncle Sam to take them under his
banner.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-09-24
A Boys Wild Ride for Life.

With family around expecting
him to die, and a son riding for life,
8 miles, to get DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, w. H. Brown, Leesville,
Ind, endured deaths agonies from
asthma; but this wonderful medi-
cine gave instant relief and soon
cured him. He writes: Il now
sleep soundly every night" Like
marvellous cures of Consumption,
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Colds and Grip prove its matchless
merit for all Throat and Lung
troubles. Guaranteed bottles SOC
and $1.00. Trial bottles free at R.
S. Freeman & Sons drug store.