davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
Frenoh peputles EIaht a pueI.

Paris, Juno On. NJ Berteaux and
Guyot de Vnleneuve, members Of THE
Chamber Of Deputies. fought a duel today
as result OF a violent alteration In the
House. At The sixth encounter NJ. de W.
leneuve was slightly wounded In the fore
arm.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06

The government tug Edward j. Hart
ley came into the dock Of the fIsey &
Jines Company last evening for repairs.
The boat cruises around Reedy Island
doing government work. She was
brought here IN tow Of the Taurus.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
Lea Broken Ry Heavy Pic.

A heavy pipe rolled on the left leg
of Thomas Merritt, while at work in
the Kartavert Fibre Works, breaking
it. He was taken to the Homeopathic
Hospital in the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
Red Woman 10 Initiate.

Waneta Council, Daughters Of Poca-
hontas. will go to Havre de Grace this
afternoon to perform the military work
of the council at that place. There will
be twenty-five prominent women of the
order Ia the party.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
Excursion Did Not Go Out.

The First-day excursion Of the
Friends, which was to have been given
to Pennsgrove on the steamer Ulrica
today was postponed, and as a conse-
quence many disappointed epople re-
turned home, laden with the lunch
baskets they had intended to open on
the Jersey shore. The weather was the
excuse given by the managers for not
going.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
Carnival officials.

James b. Toman has been made treasur-
er and WHbur sasse assistant secretary of
the Fraternal Eagles Carnival Committee.
S. ID. Townsend, Jr., has been made
chairman of the reception committee.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06

Glover was unable 60 release himself
from the handle, his muscles having been
paralyzed by the electricity passing
through his body. When the connection
was iinally broken he was none the worse
for his experience.
Origin Unknown.
The cause OF the fire is unknown as there
is a difference OF opinion as to where the
blaze originated. James Megary, Of the
firm OF Megary and Son, said that It must
have originated dn the cellar or on one Of
the floors occupied by Garrett Miller and
Company. and communicated with the roof
OF the building by way OF the elevator
shaft.
A member of the electrical firm, how
ever, was Of the belief that the blaze start
ed in the upper part of the structure. He
also said that the boiler in the cellar was
inclosed in a fre-proof room and that the
elevator shaft was fitted with an auto
matte arrangement of folding doors on
each floor which open and close during
the flight of the elevator. This arrange
ment prevented a draught.
Loss About S35,ooo.
Garrett, Miller and Company's loss will
probably reach s25.OOO and Megary and
Son are losers TO the extent of 5000. The
latter used the three upper floors of the
building as an overflow storage for goods
which the firm could not place in it's large
store at Sixth and Tatnall streets for lack
OF room. tnI
The electrical concern had ready for
shipment finished work TO the amount of
5000, which was destroyed. Beside this
loss the firm will sustain a loss of $4,000
on the building and $4,000 on stock. fix
lures and machinery. Both concerns are
amply protected by insurance in the Farm
er's Mutual, New Castle Mutual, Royal
and Delaware Insurance Companies.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
Inst in atLvnoh,s.

A choice lot of Chester county white
potatoes from Lynch's Glenside farms,
near West Grove, Pa, 45c. basket. d.
w. Lynch &c Co.. Fourth and Madison
streets, and Eighth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
Eiftu cnnts 10 cape Man.

Union M. Il. Sunday school excur-
sion, Thursday, June IL. Train leaves
King street p. & Il. station at L45 a. M
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
DR.. LORENz BOILS
EGGS FOR GUESTS
Surgeon Gets Busy When
Every Servant in Chicago
Quits Work
SEABROOEE ACTED AS WAITER
Patrons Of Big Chicago HOsteIry Help
Themselves Not Only at Table, But
in Kitchen, Where Food Was
Uneooked.

Chicago, June 6.-Dr. Adolf Lorenz
cooked Ave dozen eggs for breakfast for
himself and friends in the kitchen of the
Chicago Beach Hotel yesterday. Every
employe Of the house is ON a strike. He did
the work in quite professional manner.
The scope OF the strike surprised Dr.
Lorenz. He wandered into the kitchen
and found Mrs. Marion Lee, a guest. with
the eggs and a pan fun OF cold water.
DO you put the eggs in while it's cold
or 10 you wait until n boils?" the charm
ing Mrs. Lee asked.
Il Will cook the eggs. You make the
toast" said DR.. Lorenz.
Mrs. Lee relinquished the water and
eggs. The doctor soon had the water boil
ing and the rest was easy.
A "Help- YOURSELF Policy.
Mrs. Plamondon made all the coffee and
her daughter. Miss Marie Plamondon,
helped TO serve. The women wore long
aprons over house gowns and took hold Of
affairs In the kitchen In a businessMke
manner. j. II. Moore, who knows more
about Rock Island stock than waiting on
table was one Of the first who began the
help yourself policy. He served anything
/ ne fOhlu nnu 10 MS AIltuNaa
TON" seabrooke. the comedian, could
not see any joke in the situation. 80 he
cut bread and placed fruit on the tables
Franz Fenton Of Detroit. carried his owl
trunk downstairs and DR.. Pickard rar
the elevator for ilm.
Here's a bite of toast and you can buy
a banana at the corner" cried Mrs. A. b
Shubert, as she hurried her husband OF
to the train.
Children OF rich guests are acting a.
benboys and are carrying bundles am,
messages TO rooms.
Quit Without Warning.
No such scenes were ever Witnessed 4
hotel as was enacted at the Beach las
night. Breakfsst making was quite cas-.
TO the dismay, panic and final victor,
which marked the successive emotions o
the guests. All the hotels $50 servant
quit on an instant without giving warn
ing. The guests did not understand 1t.
Meat was sizzling on the ranges, ronsti
were roasting In ovens and soup was burn
ing IN the pots. When the truth dawne,
a bright girl OF II turned to her mothei
and said:
Il am hungry there is plenty I'm bh,
kitchen cooking and I I'm going to go
some OF It,"
She marched into the kitchen and re
turned with a tray filled with dlnferen.
portions OF the menu. Then 400 guests II
the room applauded and proceeded to d,
likewise. Women picked up the apron.
discarded by the walters and pinned then
over their evening gowns and were soor
raiding the kitchen.
A mass meeting was held and the guest.
resolved TO stand by the management.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06

Purnel Il. Norman. of Lewcs. SIS iE
today.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06

Glass, Glass, Glass.
An kinds of glass at Csrtmell Sixth
and Madison,
Evening journal., 1903-06-06

TO GET DIPLOMAS
Third Largest Class in the
History of Wilmington
High School
COMMENCEMENT HELD JUNE u

Class Day Exercises Will Be Held on
the 22d, and Promise to Be interest
ins-Dinners in Honor Of the eradu.
ates.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
Our Greed

To publIsh all he news that
oughtto be published; to put
It into attractive form; to
dis c u 8 8 fearlessly what
ought to be discussed. and
to disseminate wholesome
Views OF life.
Evening journal., 1903-06-06
The Weather

Today; Fair to party cloudy.
slightly warmer. probably rain
Tomorrow: Fair to partly cloudy
slowly rising temperature, fresh
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
FOR LITTLET0N.
Continued from first pnxc-

his mettle. and he expects 10 convert a great
many to his point OF view II is probab bic that
he will speak Of the Inconsistency n Tammany
in criticisirg in their platform acts OF the fu-
sion administration which ere credited 70 on
troer Grout. and then placing circuit on their
ticket and their platform
Senator MCCarren At his desk All 1lt
yesterday directing his Tammany cohorts ana
arranging for scores Of meetings for next week
Without cracking smile or moving tnuS'ie
of his craven image face NcCarren SAID
1T looks like landslide for Mcclellan We
will carry Brooklyn by from 1000 TO IuocV
The ticket so / am Informed, VIII receive
plurality OF anywhere from 10000 70 '5a"-
w Bourke Cochran. it is announced VIII
speak al the Mcclellan meeting In the Academy
Of Music next Tuesday.
Hugh Mclaughlin was in the auction rooms
az usual all day yesterday cheered ana sup
ported by a few of his friends. one OF tnem
said: ~, -. 49,
Won NAV rest assured that Te VIII win our
fight and that the day after eIecton PeotIe
viii he 1ockins in here Ike ants. trying 70 MAKE
the Old Man believe they were never against
him ,T - 49,. -
AZ for Nh Mclaughlin himself. ne was ~.
excellent spirits but would not TAX Poil'lcs ~
&c thought however. that he VIII nave aio.heI
-insirx statement 10 give out some time OeloIe
the end Of the present week - -
An appeal for funds was sent out rom lne
Thomas Jefferson Building yesterdaE. ~ NaS
signed bv John L. Shea and r n NcNdrIei''
but Shea is not In town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
NE. INQUIRE TO The ACoRNs.
Astonisked at Cockran's Speech-His Com
pllments 20 Iammany.

Tie closing o. many business houses and ofices
= noon permitted an unusually large attendance
- trr u0or6sv meeting o. the Order OF Acorns
hsd yesterday al No 81 BroadNaF-
Tie principal SPEAKER Nas Edward J. Mcclure
es-5l5srf f0r President of the Board % Aldermen
Never before ro said. had such interest or en-
ihusasn beer raised III a campaign. A. 10 Mr
l0cL-a. 1e had Rad his speech with surprise ana
von1er-euf and had asked himself. Is this the
zrsr ~ 1897. the man whom ] remember lead
~ th1 van in q ngh- not only against this local
I1emo-ra~E. but the national Democrat Tor so1ho
none. ana 30 glorious victory remember MS
aght f9r fne independence q the judiciary II vas
rcan fg-r for that nearest and dearest 70 All
ne-'E rcz-ts-a1 fncorruptible judiciary was
amazed ~ NJ Cochran the other night / thoush'
b. accepted and believed IN what We are ish'iHs
referring -o Tan1nauy. NJ MCGUIRE SAD ~ -, 80
iteT ter ne that T. rnmsnF has rei1O0iate1
Hr0ker and Timothy Sullivan ana put tltLI 80
INTO Four norrh-st / viii believe N a reJuN :
Iior1oe-sr.. lie referred 10 Mccle!lah a. d
plppe1 in me hands 0f "a puppei- -, 49,. 10,
10ea.l Johnson The Great OAK Or ne - z.is--.--S
Hls remarks referred also 20 the a1nfFss 49, -.
o. r. sou-le COCHRAN ne Saio- an 800 =,
fa-. and DO not fear that my refhai - -
..1el SANDER that believe ffai u -9l,,.' -
ne rnorev and spent il ia the rna nneI .,i5
GOING thst tlaf speech by bourke - 81
~ h1-o been drlfvercd a Carnegie ia1i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
GOOD MEN NAMED.
Managers Predict Tictory for Fusion
Candidates an XYITTd

The Republicans and Citizens Union campaign
managers in the XXIIId Assembly District. which
comprises the NAIVth and XVIII Alder
rnanic districts. predict clean sweep for the
fusion candidates in the XXIIId Josiah T New
comb. fusion candidate for Assembly is opposed
by Eugene J. Mccarthy. Tammany John r
Davies. fusion candidate for alderman in the
AAlNth. is opposed by John r. Cooper Tam
many. ana the same party is running Richard e.
Barter against Max s. Grifenhagen fusion in the
MYTH Aldermanic District There are more than
three thousand voters registered in the dis
ulct TINS year than was registered two years ago
the hgcres this year being 200aI The Republican
managers expect a plurality OF AZ least 300 for
Low.
josiah T. Newconb. fusion candidate for Assem-
by IN the HNIIId District is thirty-five years old
lie was for a number Of years connected with
inc EVeAl4g Post lie is a graduate Of Williams
toHege' class & &C. and was admitted to the bar
N 4D re was member % Assembly from the
HAIIIG Assembly District during the session Of
1902 having been elected by "A plurality of a7O4
he Is Republican in State and national politics
and chairman OF the Citizens Union in the xXIIId
assembly District He is member of the Heights.
Liberal Manhattan Republican and Sterling Re
publican clubs
John X. Davies fusion candidate for alderman in
i nCx IN AHh his RftTSt a is young sxysr
aorkeT, was educated in the public schools. and was
is graduate Il the NeT-York Law school, and
PFastc Broadray He ahT IS at II Nc sS'i So
west one hundred-a nd rty-eighth-st He is
member OF Company D, eth Regiment; the ATLANTA
Boat Club, St David's Society and the Manhattan
ana Liberal Republican clubs Of Harlem He is
Republican IN State and national politics.
Max ; Gritsnhagen. fusion candidate for alder
man IN the AKNth District. is fortytwo years old.
He is the head Of GTifenhagen Bros. & Co, whole
sale dealers in bottles. He has long been a resi-
dent OF Washington Heights He is a member OF
tie educational Alliance, trustee OF Mount Sinai
Hospital a member Of the Sterling Republican
Club and number Of other local clubs he is also
pers' Association he is a Republican In State
and national politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
yps 1EvENTRITT HURT IN RUNAWAY
Her Horse frightened by Automobile, Which
Escapes.

,,-s George NJ. Leventritt wife Of the LAWYER OF
.L an, OF Ieventritt Brennan, Of No q" Broad
- lies in the White Plains Hospital as a result
va nav caused by an automobile driven by q
.,,iess driver. Or. II ". Kelly. the hospital sur
- said last night that Mrs. Le-entritt Wouid
recover At first It was thought that ner skull wa
s-.,,-sd and that she had received Internal IN
Its she suffers from several scalp vounds- Sc
-, bodv bruises and shock The L"ventritts Guy
,,,e &c at No 90 West Seventy-slXth-st-' out tieS
80 ,oU living at their country seat. at hensico.
Westchester County , A. rere,+rit,
following her custom. yeaterda! LIT, brolgE
:. - country home for a short drive thfV4st
IT, country unaccompanicd she T9de IN q LIZ ,ss
tis - drove spirited horse Whiie she was
81. long the State Road near kenSlcp Lax an
EtI. the owner and driver OF Whlch ar ~
;ca-n suddenly appeared rounding a curve IN tn
a,n1osre direction % which 5he We si. .S 80
oI!!.f- . Nv Yards Of her Tie noise OF the ma
49, nj its sudden appearance scared Mt. 80
....,s horse causing him TO shy upstt tlle "a.
49,, Mrs I,eventritt out she sTuch IN IN a -
INV u bttr aid not lose her senses: Inc auto
OF st2iiss o,,ished in cloud Of dust John Brown
srrner picked Mrs Ieventrtt up ooS'lllet
IA 81 took her the White Plains tI.sPl a.
c She was visited by her husband ana FANNY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
FOLK WANTS THE JOB.
He Saus He Would Like To Be Cor
ernOr of Missouri.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE fR1BuxE.l

St Joseph Mo. Oct. 24-Joseph W. Folk
made the speech here tonight which formally
plared him in the race for the Democratic noml-
nation for Governor. II the climax of a
busy day for Mr. Folk and the most enthusi-
ast;c politicaI-Hseeting that has been held IN
the State this year. If it were not the biggest
meeting it was because Of the capacity OF the
building The house filled long before the
hand the orator or the committee arrived
Mr. Folks reference TO the Governorship was
eagerly awaited. When he reached this part OF
his speech he paused moment and then said;
The Covernorship is an honor that any man
might covet and refuse To you. my
f-ie-ds nave no hesitanCy in saying tnat i my
INV sees fit TO name for that place Should
he racreart TO my duty were 10 DO Otner wise
tbar accent There is thing Certain-it kL'sN
would ger the Cfovernorship by coInpro Inlsing
itb the forces Of evil and that could not get II
vrithopt this | would not have II stand oeIOre
,"5Il IS 4 Democrat. I do not expect OF want any
b1o1Iere' support. II is unrelentnE warfare. l
arr rroud OF the fact that they are al n! common
enemies
NJ Folk shook hands with thousands of peo-
,Ia to-day. AT one time he was surrounded IN
H. Nretropole Hotel with crowd that filled
the hail TO the limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
FROM TWENTIETH TO FIRST PLACE.
New-Englander's Praise of Present Park
Administrators

MAYOR Low received yesterday 4 copy OF a report
bv Q 4 Parker. president Of the New-England
Association Of Park Superintendents, made 10 the
American Society OF Municipal improvements at
its convention in Indianapolis on October 2e-22-
Mr Parker pays handsome compliment to the
sdr,i,,istrs ton OF the park system of this city,
among other things saying;
We find the greatest advancement in results ac-
compshed in New York central Park ana
Prospect Park have Iong oeen me 5e' oy
o-o 10 afteptfon but many of the other parks
melton could not be prophesied Imagine
- YOU will the pleasure and surprise TO know that
Sev- York has reused herself and mas gone Tor
IJ-sr5 during the last year with her park work al
rate unsurpassed 10y the city At any time She
has constructed forty-scre park IN as many GAYS.
- 81 her eiebtv-odd parks mas received increased
Attention and a better degree OF maintenance, ana
T,'onv ~ them have been greatly advanced IN
H., ,,r~ove-oent that their completion seems in
sight And when II is realIzeo that az t1I| go.
ne ieS he1a worked in the parks for years. and that
r. ai has been altogether greater tnan the adul-
uo.al tI more masterful hand and stronger
eeeTgiziEg spirit that have given quickenins ee-
men ~ -ast lesson that NeW-York has for us this
- ,hat mark work cannot rise above the ca psClty
-. administration force. and that II VIII al~ays
o. the 80 meet whatever is expected OF u from
trcse In authority. We All acTlI . " s
.i55-a;,ie,ration in the Street Departnent e san
~ i,e.lZ- give our admiration to Messrs Will
I ar a-,stIs and Young the Park commissioners OF
Now on Ho1cS as I would Ike. but there il one
,asas,re BY which * shown the aoYanCe IN maze I
that i. I III r-een compared with other cities.
par york this last year will place her nearly Y
IT mite at the head OF the list IN PARK devel9p-
not q.io5 maintenance while three years ago her
NJ vas in the twenties. To those who believe
thsL fa nov ~ any i'm the last year in the
BARK world which will give Ereater no., 40, Ear
tbe advancement ~ NeW-forh lily III '''7 800
las meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
FtSION'S RECORD.

u oeihg conducted at great cost 90 ,bs
- 'le Law Department under Cornor.,,o,
''i flFes. has become a source of r,uc,
,'1'ii'e 10 the CITY. CoIlections-especiall, IN
ar OF personal taXes-have been in
ie@seo ana expenses have been decreased 60
mat an average dehcit Of $4,000 The Tam
many record. has been changed into an AVERAGE
PiUS 81 S4e."so. This remarkable showing
"aS oeeh brought about by filling the depart
'' "i'h competent men, who do their work
thoroughly and honestIy-men who cannot he
approached. and who are no, s,,-s,.o, ,, -.
ponies or intinlidated by political leaders
NithaL the legal business Of the city has basn
expedited Wherever possible cases have been
hurried 10 trial or a settlement has been
reached Measures affecting the city have been
followed through the legislature and MANY IN
favorable bills killed there by the CORPORATION
Counsel's Office. In the same way measures an
proved by the Mayor and the city authorities
were advocated at Albany and hurried to
passage
george l. Rives well known lawyer.
with an intimate knowledge Of the citv's gov
eminent. which qualified him thoroughly to
take The place OF Corporation Counsel. which the
FUSION administration offered him He found
the Corporation Counsers office sadly disor-
gained. and Immediately began to build up
good staff The appropriation was not enough
SO he called on the Board OF Estimate for more
de appointed assistants with the proper qualifi-
cations. chosen after Civil Service competitive
examinations. until al the end of the first year
he had force Of 157. as compared with 49, at
the end of 1901 The salary list however was
only 1929, 435 OF. against S323 272 40 in 1901
Branch offices were established in each borough
under the charge OF an Assistant Corporation
Counsel
One Of the most notable features af the Law
Departments work has been the unremitting
pursuit OF tax dodgers" The cases of arrears
in personal taxes have been pushed vigorously.
Strict investigation Of the justice OF any claim
for reduction was made before the reduction
was granted. Other States where many Of the
wealthy declared they lived. were communicated
with, and IL was shown that in those States, the
tax dodger' often said that he lived here At
ter that he didn't have too much room left 10
escape the payment. The efficiency OF this bu-
reau is shown in the following comparison Of
the collections in the first six months in Tam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
WORKING FOR W. S. BENNET.
Alexander Brough Says He Will be Tri.
umphantly Elected

Alexander Brough. secretary Of the lawyers com
mittee OF eighteen having in charge Municipal Jus
tice Bennets campaign, said yesterday:
We feel absolutely confident of success. Hun
dreis Of Tammany will for Judge Bennett
and the Citizens Union has gone to him prac-
tically in & body. In the XSIst Assembly Dis
trict there were five officers wher Mr. Seaman
nominated: Mr.. Yer Planck, chairman. Z. 9. Dusen-
bury. vfce-chairman. Charles 4. Baker. secretary:
Alfred G. Dodman. treasurer. and Mr. Seaman
cty delegate. Of these officers only Mr. Yer Planck
and Mr.. Seaman remain Messrs. DusenOUry. bod
man and Baker having resigned because Of Mr.
Seamans candidacy. In the XIXth Assembly Dis
trict Hammond Odell. the Citizens Union candi-
date for alderman. is supporting Judge Bennett in
his public speeches Bennett campaign club has
been established in the 8NIId Assembly District
which club has transparency up stating that its
headquarters are IN charge of William II. Irving
"a leading Citizens Union mani and the Repubh
can party and Citizens Union The candidacy Of
Judge Bennett has been Endorsed by the Associated
Republicans OF the XIXth Assembly District West
End Women's Republican Association. German
American Reform League and Fusion Democracy.
The impressive Endorsement of the bar at large
speaks for itself Judge Bennett will be triumphant
II elected and tho principle OF non-paT tisanshp in
judicial nominations indicated