davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
DIED

OLLS.-On Wednesday, January IA,
at her late residence in Railroad ave-
nue., MiddletOwn. Del. Mrs. Susan J.
JOlls, wife of Postmaster John w.
Jolls, after a short illness of two
days
Funeral services will be held on Sat
urday afternoon at O'Clock. Services
at the house. Interment at Forrest
Cemetery.
.DICKEY.-In Stanton, on the 10th in
stant, Charles II. Dickey, in his 10th
year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from his
late residence. on Monday. January 10,
1908. at i o'clock. lnterment at White
Clay Greek Cemetery.
GAsE.-In this city. on January Is,
1908, Margaret A.. widow of John
Case. aged "a years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services. at the residence of
her son-in-law, Gottlieb Hoffmeir,
No. III Rodman street, on Monday af-
ternoon. January 10. at 2 o'clock. In
terment at Riverview Cemetery.
DEAKYNE-In this city, on January
10, 1908, Charles b. Dealxyne, aged
20 years.
Relatives and friends of the family
also Wilmington Encampment, No. 81
knights of St. John and Malta, are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence. No. 406 Lom-
bard street, on Monday afternoon. at
2.30 o'clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
To Buy phiIIies

Barney Dreyfuss. owner Of the Pitts
burg Club: President Harry Pullman,
of the National League, and Garry
Herman, OF Cincinnati, who was
chairman OF the National League
Peace Committee. arrived in Philadel-
phia on Tuesday. They refused to
talk on the object of their mission or
on the baseball situation in general.
Their object in visiting Philadelphia
no doubt is to pacify Treasurer Rog-
ers, of the local club.
Mr. Dreyfuss said Tuesday night
that he was in the Quaker City to buy
the Philadelphia club for two friends
Several local people will ALSO be inter
ested, and when the deal is completed
the trio of league leaders wiH travel
to Brooklyn to whip Ebbetts and Han
ion into line.
The terms OF the transfer of Mr. Hog.
ers stock have not been made public
but 1t win probably be ON the basis
OF 100000 for the entire stock. Mr.
Reach, It is said. will retain his hold
ings in the club. and the splitting M
of the Rogers stock may make him this
largest individual stockholder.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
ITALIANS PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Foreigners Charged With Offences
Against Government Arranged in
Unrted States Court

Before Judge Bradford in United
States Court this morning Alberto De-
lucci was arraigned on charge of con-
spring in the fraudulent naturalization
cases and pleaded not guilty. He was
represented by Attorney J. Frank Ball,
who offered as security for the appear
ance in court of his client for trial,
Julian Diemilo who agreed to
furnish the necessary bail, $2,5OO for
the prisoner.
Mr.. Ball representing Biagio Maelea-
rosa, Saba Maelearosa and Nichola Di
Pace. charged with counterfeiting. en-
tered pleas of not guilty in each case
District Attorney Byrne asked the
Court to set Monday for the defendants
to file motives to quash, demurr OF
enter pleas of guilty if they desire tc
do So
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
THE WORLD
OF SPORT
TOURNAMENT BOWLERS ROLL
knights OF Columbus and Wilmington
Bicycle Club Teams Capture
Games Last Night

The Knights of Columbus last night
butted into the Y. M. G. A. bowling
team at the latter's alleys. and the way
they made the pins fly in the air
caused the Tenth and Market aggrega-
tion TO stand IN awe watching them.
At the alleys OF the Wilmington BIZ
cycle club the game between that team
and the Young Mems Republican Club
was a close one. These teams are
evenly matched ana the Bicycle Club
had to do some stifi scorchng to win
out from the politicians.
The Wilmington National League
team was defeated by the 81. Bridget s
basketball club by the score of 20 10
20 in America Hall. Falls OF Schuyl-
kin, Philadelphia, on Wednesday
might.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
"Pete" CONWAY Dead

Chester. Pa. Jan. 15.-Peter J. Con-
way. one OF the best known baseball
players Of this country. is dead here, at
the age OF 35 years. He began his
baseball career with the team known
as The Stars Of Kelleyvil'e. going thence
TO the Solar Tips of Philadelphia.
From there he graduated to the Buffalo
American Association team. as a pitch
er. Then he went to the Detroit club,
for which he helped to win the pennant
in 1883. His last work was with the
Kansas City team. His funeral win
take place on Friday Neuralgia of the
heart was the cause Of his death.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
'PATENT INFRINGEMENT CASE
Argument Being Heard by Judge
Bradford---Glass Insulating Ma
chine in Court

Argument is being heard today in
limited States Court by Judge Bradford
in the patent infringement case Of the
Broolxfeld Glass Company, Of Brook
lyn. n. Y, against the Novelty Glass
Company, of Elmira. n. Y. The Brook
field concern brought action about a
year ago against the defendant COM
pany in the courts of New Jersey and
it is expected that the case will end to-
morrow when a decision of the court
will follow.
The complainant alleges infringe
ment of patent glass electric lnsulators
! and a machine for the manufacture OF
the same was displayed in court to
demonstrate how the articles are made.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
FIRST CITY COAL HAS ARRIVED
Will Be Distributed at Once From the
Yards Of Tax Collector George
"A, Mccall

The first car of coal consigned to the
city for distribution among the poor
arrived this morning, and will be dis
tributed from the yards Of George II.
Mccall, as soon as proper arrange
ments can be made.
The car contained twenty-four tons
of fuel, which will allow tw1 tons
for each councilman to give to the
NEEDY. Cerl1 of Council Hamann has
received thirty-three orders from
members OF Council, and will endeavoI
to attend to them first He also re-
ceived thirty-one requests from the
Police Department twenty-six from
other sources and eleven personal.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
ali Kinds of Sperts

Zoe Bernstein and Terry McGoyern
NAV box al Detroit in few weeks.
Jack McClelland is busy these times.
He has received an offer from Chicago
TO meet Benny Yanger and another
from this city to meet Tim Callahan.
A petite electric runabout, especially
built for the sons of George Gould. will
he one of the novelties on exhibit at
the New York Automobile Show The
vehicle is only four feet over all in
length. about three feet wide and less
than four in height. II will travel 20
miles on one charging.
"Cozy" Dolan, OF last years Brook
lyn team. has signed with the Chicago
Americans.
Deaths strike-out record fer 1902 con-
tained in its list a dozen prominent fig
ures in the baseball world. They were;
Billy Sharsig James Whitfield, Harry
M. Weldon, Thomas e. Burns, Tim
Donohue, George w. Burnham, James
Calvin. Dave Eggler, Fred Dunlap,
Matt Killelea, Mike Mansell and George
p. Prentiss. There we're scores of les
ser lights.
Mayor Phillips. of Springfield. has
notified spider" Garrity, manager OF
the proposed six-rOund fight between
Ole Olson. OF Chicago. known as "the
Terrible Swede." and kid" Williams
OF Philadelphia. that the contest could
not take place. Garrity went to Cover.
nor Yates. at the Executive Mansion
and appealed to him, but Governor
Yates declared he would permit nC
lprize-hght in the State.
Jabez White, the English light-weigh
champion. may soon follow his com
patriot, Andrew Tokell, to this country
ION behalf of James c. Kennedy. Harr,
Pollok has cabled Bert Dorman. White,
manager. an offer OF match agains
Jimmy Britt in San Francisco. L
White makes the trip purse OF IS ,00C
IS guaranteed for a 20-round bout in
February, and all of Whites travelin1
and training expenses will be paid by
the American promoters.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
ereeting sFlom hIIILpIn.

w. p. Beatty. of No. 500 Morrow
street, las just received New Years
greetings from Alfred Hand. a kins-
man. who is a Quartermaster in the
United States Army in Cavite. Philip
pine Islands The greetings came ON
Ia pretty and artistically gotten up pos
tai card In 1910 the cost of postal
card in the philippines was ten cents
whereas now IL only is one cent.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
New CoIors for Dickinson

The Athletic Committee of Dickinson
College has decided to change the color
of the suits of the various athletic
teams. The football and baseball teams
will appear in black jerseys and black
STOCKINGS with ha.f-inch stripes on red
and white. The basketball and track
teams will wear white jerseys and
stockings with half-inch stripes of red
braid along the seams.
The colors red and white blended
when wet and looked unsightly.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
TWO CASES in CITY COURT
Judge Cochran sRsserves Decision
for One Week in Trespass Charge

silas Anderson was arraigned in City
Court this morning charged with tres
pass, but a decision in the case was de-
ierred for one week. Anderson was
badly used up in fight beyond Third
street bridge on Christmas Day, and,
the charge preferred against him is an
echo OF that affair.
The case Of David West. colored.
charged with larceny of $50 pounds OF
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
REPUBLICAN ATTORNEYS SELECTED
Report That Mr.. Knowles Will Look
After Legislature and Mr.. Walker
e~v Cotrf
Levy Court
Special to the Evening Journal,

Dover, Jan. ia well-known Re-
publican leader. who said he was speak
ing with authority said today that the
Republican leadens had decided to elect
Horace G. Knowles as one OF the at
torneys for the Legislature. Francis
M. Walker, he said would be elected at
orney for the Levy Court Of New Castle
county.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
Bank Directors Organize

The recently-elected directors of the
National Bank OF Delaware organized
this morning with Henry G. Banning
as president. and II. l.. Evans as vice
president.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
Purchased Clothing Store

II. w. Walters has purchased of John
II. Dickey his clothing store on Market
street between Second and Third, and
herafter will carry on the business.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
HAVE YOU sEEN Ir2

An electric lamp that turns down
like gas. We sell them. Morris Elec-
trie Co, 315 Shipley st.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
welgand's offers From the Le,

Weigano O1ers From the League
Curtis Weigand, manager Of last sea
sons Wilmington baseball team, is
in receipt of two hattering offers for
next season. Both the Philadelphia
and Brooklyn National League teams
want his services, and he is considering
the advisability Of accepting one OF the
other of the offers.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16

Cartmells Cold in Head Cure is sure
cure; easy to use.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16
WILSON'S
Undertaking Rooms,
SIG King Street
COAL NEWS.

16.
will
Nut at Btuminous
We have
Of
OF
immediate
this city,
pedder
would be retaled at II bucket
CHARLES WARNER co.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16

iron from the p, 3. & w. Railroad Com
pany, was continued until tomorrow
night at the request of the prisoner.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16

35c-Men's and Boys Out
ing Flannel Night Gowns,
59c value.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16

69c - Warranted Alarm
Clocks.
Evening journal., 1903-01-16

25c--Our SOC Golf Gloves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCHES.

New England Association to Hold
 Three Days Meeting in New Britain
 This Week.
 New Britain, May 27.-The sixth New England Association of German Bap- tist clergymen will be held at the Ger man Baptist church, this city, from May B to 30. The principal churches in the association are located in Bridge port, New Haven, Meriden, Waterbury, Seymour, the vicinity og Boston and this city. Besides the pastors of the churches lay delegates will be present. In all about fifty visitors are expected by the local church.
 The meeting will open Thursday evening with an address by the Rev. Otto Koenig of New Haven. A prayer meeting will be held Friday morning at nine o'clock. It will be led by the Rev. A. Stockburger, of Meriden. A busi- ness session will follow, at which the moderator of the convention will be chosen. At two o'clock in the afternoon round table meeting on Sunday school work will be held. The speakers will be A. r. Eichstaedt of this city, J. Luft of Merlden, J. Reiff of Bridgeport and F. Blum of Boston. At half-past three o'clock the subject will be the ''Women
 Missionary Societies" Papers will be read by Mrs. B. Koenig, New Haven;
 M. Pelletier, Boston; Mrs. M Dexter. Meriden. At eight o'clock in the even ing an evangelical service will be led by the Rev. H. L, Dietz of Bridgeport, The devotional service Saturday morning will be led by the Rev. c. A. Schlipf of Waterbury. A business ses-
 sion will be held at ten o'clock after l which papers will be head by c. Bull man of Boston and J. Fisher of New Haven. There will be no meeting Sat-
 urday afternoon, but the delegates will
 take an outing, probably going to Hart ford by trolley. A Young Peoples Un- ion meeting will be held at seven o'clock in the evening. It will be led by the Rev. F, Knorr of Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29

returned to friends fl, placed at service g, given up for adoption 1, died 1; pres- ent number at asylum, 12i.
 The Nina-Lynette nursery has cared for twenty-two babies during the year. Of this number seven have been re- turned to friends, four have been pro- noted to the house nursery, one has been given for adoption and three have died There are seven remaining at the nursery.
 Aside from these deaths in the nur- sery, only one other at the asylum has occurred in the year. The health rec ord is excellent and the first eleven months were passed without serious ill., ness. The Ives cottage was not opened at all. The Nine-Lynette nursery has suffered from two epidemics, one of wllooping cough in the fall and one of measles since the middle of April. The cases of whooping cough were very mild, but measles proved more serious, resulting in two deaths.
 The expenses have been increased owing to the high cost of coal and great expense is entailed in maintaining a building as old as the asylum in proper sanitary condition. Tie schools are in satisfactory state. The Kindergarten department, which is still in charge of Miss Lantz and her assistant, Miss Tanner, has been doing admirable work as preparation for the higher grades controlled by the board of education.
 The manual training class for boys and the training given to girls by young
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
NORTHFORD.

May 27..-Arthur M Williams is re- building the barn which was destroyed by fire some months ago.
 Work on the grading of the eight mile hill is progressing well. Springs of water were struck near the top, which formed brooklets in the gutters and caused heavy work for the team sters. The bridge at the foot of the hill has been nearly doubled in width.
 Mrs. Ann Hartigan has deeded her place, consisting of twenty acres of land, with dwelling and barn, to her nephew, Thomas A. Blair of Walling- ford, who has moved his family into the house. Mrs. Hartigan will make her home there as heretofore.
 The ladies of St, Andrews guild will hold a strawberry and ice cream fes- tival in Association hall next Tuesday evening, together with musical enter tainment, including pleasing vocal and instrumental selections, with a grapho- phone recital.
 The school in the upper district has increased its appurtenances by the ad- dition of four wall maps and an eight inch globe.
 A concert will be given in Associa-
 tion hall Friday evening, June 5, un-
 der the auspices of the local Y. F. $.
 c. F., by & quartette from the Wes- leyan University Glee club, assisted by
 an elocutionary reader. This~will un-
 douhtedly be & fine entertainment. Ice cream and light refreshments will be served The proceeds will be devoted to the objects of the Christian En- deavor society.
 Willis Tucker won before the court of common pleas in his suit against Vim ian W. Culver of Montowese, and the
 latter has appealed to the supreme court.
 ! Miss Anastasia Dwyer Is visiting rel atives in Bransord,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29

lady volunteers represent a branch of
 our work commanding peculiar interest
 It is a source of much enjoyment af
 we'll as lasting benefit to the boys an(
 girls who engage in these recreativ
 and useful employments. The prize(
 offered by Miss Josephine Pease for the
 best work furnish occasion for pleas-
 ant entertainment kindly arranged bN
 the volunteer committee.
 The. special good times the childrer
 have enjoyed during the past year are spoken of in very interesting mannert also little incidents illustrative of tho home life of the children, while mentioS is made of letters received from forrner inmates telling of how much the asylurE did for them. Special acknowledgmen is made of the services of James B. Wheeler and his Donation day committee of last year; as also of the services of Drs. Beckwith and Carmalt, consulting phy- sieians, and Dr. Wheeler, the regular attending physician; also of aid render ed by Superintendent Preston, of the Organized Charities,
 While many of our employees have served the asylum for several years, we have been obliged to make some changes in the year now closed. Among these has been the retirement of our steward and matron. The matron has been succeeded by Miss Caroline Miss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29

pense of ahout sle,0oo would inmedi- ately fall on the churches nj the dis trict. Those opposing the idea were Of the opinion that the churches had about all the burdens they should as- sume this year.
 It was explained that no such idea was intended. It was the plan of those favorable to the purchase Of an elder age to have committee of representa- tive men appointed to take charge Of the matter. When the opposition learned the real plans Of the men they were opposing, they withdrew.
 When the delegates were called to- gether in the afternoon Mir. Bierkan introduced a resolution which was in- tended as a substitute for all previous resolutions on the subject. The fesolu- ton provided that committee of nine be appointed with authority 10 pur- chase suitable property, but before said purchase their choice must be ap- proved by a majority of churches in the district, and that the committee must have in hand at least one-half of the purchase price. This resolution was carried at the afternoon session.
 The. idea of creating an elderage in this city has been gaining followers for some time and it is now believed that such move will be made. Owing to the location of New Haven it is probable that the elderage will be ere ated here. A permanent home for the presiding elder of the district is great ly needed.
 The. district extends from Long Isl- and Sound to the Massachusetts line, and from the Housatonic to the, Con- necticut river. The statement was, made concerning the necessity of the. elderage that under present conditions the receipts of the elder are so cut into by rent, travelling expenses, etc.. that he did not receive very much money for the work he had to do.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29

In the treatment of torturing, dis figuring, itching, scaly, crusted, pimply, blotchy and scrofulous humours of the skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills have been wonderfully successful. Even the most obstinate of constitutional hu- mours, such as bad biaoJ, scrofula, in- herired and contagious humours, with loss Of hair, grapduiar swailirgs, ulcer ous patches h the threat and mouth, sore eyes, :soppor.caiontaG hiotches, as well ss boils. carbuncies, scurvy, sites, ulcers sa't soess arising from an im- pure cf impoverished condition of the blood, yield to the Cutirurs Treatment, when all other remedies sai.
 And greater still, if possible, is the wonderful record uf cnres of torturing, disflguring hutnonrs among infants and children. Tho suffering W hich Cnt.cura Remedies hsvo slleviated among thc young. and tho comfort they haye af- foTded worn-out aud worried parents, have led kc their adoption In countless homes As priceless curatives for the sKin and blood. infantiie and hirth hu- mours. mils crust. scaled head, eGzema, rashes and every forra ofitching. scaly, pimply skin sud scalp humoars. with loss of hair. of infancy spd childhood, are speedily. permanently ard economi- cally cured when al! ottr" rens.iics suitable for children. an; even the best physicians, fail.
 Sold threnebout the world cut,curA Rtsoiysrs G Gin form ef ChocssAs Coated fss. Ne psi stI of g olt. rlents pN., boap, 8c DerSu Londnn Charserhotise ha PariG Rue do ia pax; Roaton. laT Columbus Ave. Potter Drug 6 Chem. Corp, Sole Props. ' senm 9---l n.asAf fks--s--ss G~ps e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
HOME TO BE SECURED
For Presiding Elder-Action of Meth
 odist Convention.

For Presiding Elder-Action of Meth-
 odist Convention.
 As a result of action taken at the meeting of the district stewards and laymen's convention of the New Haven district of the. Methodist church held at the Derby M. E. church Wednesday, afternoon, home for the presiding el- der will probably be purchased or built in this city for a short time. The pro- feet occasioned quite discussion among the delegates but a committee was finally appointed to take hold of the matter at once. The committee was named by the committee of three which was composed of Attorney An- drew T. Bierkan of New Haven, Judge George H. Cowell of Waterbury, and MT. Treat of Higganunl.
 They named the following commit tee to take charge of the matter of creating an elderage: H. H. Benedict, John T. Manson, B. B. Savage, New Haven; ". F. Sessions, Bristol; I. E. spenser, Waterbury; Cephas Rogers, Meriden; Howard A. Camp, Hartford; Franklin Burton, Ansonia; MT. Bailey, New Britain.
 The session held Wednesday was one Of the most interesting in years. The attendance was larger than usual. Dur ing the discussion as to best equip ment for district work, it developed that one of the important matters was home for the presiding elder. There was some difference of opinion but during the lunch hour the leaders of the two sides had conference and the matter was strengthened out. It was found that those who opposed had been led to believe that the entire ex-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
NANCY CHECKS.

About two hundred people in this city received yesterday their first divi- dend check on their holdings of stock in The Nancy Gold Mines and Tunnel Co. J. W, Schroeder, who financed this property, says: This is only the beginning of dividends in a property that will rank in a short time with the greatest mining enterprises of this country"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
CJTy COURT CASES.

In the city court yesterday Alfred H. Corey arrested for assaulting his wife, was remanded until to-day
 Andrew Murray, arrested for begging and drunkenness, was sent to jail for ten days.
 The case of Daniel Cayanaugh, held for as sault on Charles Kane, was continued until Saturday to get more witnesses.
 Charles NJ. Foyles, well known to the po- lice, was before the court or keeping dis- orderly house. He was fined S10 and costs.
 William Lynch was before the court on charge of breach of the peace. He was dis charred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
SUTT FOR 80 om

The suit of the New England Merehar- dize company against Frederick W. Miner went on trial before Judge Elmer in the su- perior court yesterday. The plaintiff claims that Miner, who was a former treasurer of the concern, juggled with the books and appropriated 5000 for himself thereby. Suit is brought to recover that amount.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-29
WANTS s1n0 DAMAGES.

Papers in q suit fer S100 damages were served late Wednesday afternoon on the Smedley firm. The suit is a civil one.. and is brought by Michael Kimler, who conducts a bottling establishment at Shuetzen park. Ii is alleged in the writ that one or Kim ier's teams was run into by a team belong. ing to the Smedley firm, near the corner Of Chapel and Union streets, and that the horse and wagon were considerably dam orpl