davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
CARDINALS LECTURED
BY CARDINAL GOTTI
Taken to Task for Divulging
Result Of Meeting of
Propaganda

-r4
Rome. Nov. 24.--When the cardinals
composing the Congregation Of the
Propaganda met they received sharp
reminder that they have at their head
in the person of the prefect of the
propaganda, Cardinal Gotti. a church,
man Of clearly defined and strong opin
ions. Those present at the meeting
were Cardinals Agliardi, Vannutolli,
Stoinhuber, Segna, Pierotti. Cassetta,
Martinelli, Satolli. Mathieu. Della
Volps and Gotti
The cardinal prefect, in his opening
address, dwelt most earnestly on the
bad impression made on both the pom
tiff and himself by the receipt Of re-
monstrances from apostolic delegations
and from cardinals abroad against the
publication OF the decisions OF the
propaganda before they had been off,
cially informed of these decisions and
ratified by the pontiff This matter
had gone so far. said Cardinal Gotti
that the results of the meetings Of the
propaganda were known in the United
States even before the meetings of the
cardinals had been officially concluded.
Several cardinals greeted the speech
of the cardinal prefect by saying.
Good, good" while others considered
the speech inopportune. These latter
thought that no damage could be done
to the interests of the church by the
publications of which the cardinal pre-
feet complained, as it was known that
the decisions of the propaganda were
not valid until ratified by the pope,
while on the other hand 1t was pointed
out that the decisions of the congre-
CATION were rarely rejected by the
pope.
The congregation next discussed the
appointment of several bishops and
archbishops. including a successor to
the late Archbishop Kretzer OF Milwau-
kee. Wis. 1t is reported that the con-
gregation decided to propose to the
pope for the latter position the name
of Bishop Messner, of Green Bay,
but this report could not be verified.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
MORGAN TALKS
AROUT PANAMA
Continued from F.rst Rage.)

Mr.. Morgan said he had only con-
sented to the enactment of the Spoon
er bill because of his confidence in the
good faith of the president in enforc-
ing the law, and now that the presi-
dent had not seen fit to keep that feith
it remained to be seen whether the
senate would support him in that posi-
ton. The president, he said had COM
pleted his campaign against the Spoon
er act by having Mr. Hay sign treaty
with somebody from Panama" who
had no authority except that conveyed
in a cablegram from a junta at Pana-
ma.
He read the correspondence bearing
upon the revolution TO show, as he said.
that the president had known of the
uprising in the isthmus before it began
and had stood ready with armed ships
to protect those engaged in it," The
pretense in Assistant Secretary Loom
is despatch that it was our desire for
peace, Mr. Morgan declared. was the
grimmest piece Of irony that had ever
graced diplomatic channels.
Mr.. Morgan expressed the hope that
Mr.. Hay had been asleep when some of
] the messages of his subordinates had
been flying over the wire. "As for the
president" he said. "he never sleeps
on his post of duty or desire, although
he sometimes closes his eyes TO what
is going on about him"
He contended that Colombia had q
perfect right to suppress an uprising
on the isthmus. and declared that
| the United States had failed utterly
to observe its treaty obligations in pur-
suing the course it nd taken. Indeed
he said, our course there had been such
that it would bring down the censurt
Of future generations upon us, and he
predicted that the immediate result
would be disastrous and cause the los:
of both men and treasure. The conse
quences would be such, said he, thai
the president would have no time fol
dreams of diplomatic triumphs.
Mr.. Hay had not been in his (Mr
Morgan's) opinion a free agent in ne
gotiating either of the canal treaties
Mr. Morgan charged that the presiden
had resolved when the Hay-HerraI
treaty was under consideration to pusl
the canal through and, if authorit!
did not exist had made up his mind t
create it.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
KEEP ALIVE.

Get the best out of life. Today as an
aid TO securing good tingllng life, the bath
was never before in such high favor.
Make the bathroom inviting with James
NJ. Bryan's bath enamel. Best decorative
on the market for bathtubs. Easily APP
piled: will stand hot and cold water. II
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

s''rlte Earl Of Pawtuckct' was at tho
Opera House last night and made friends
with everybody I'm the rather large audi
ence. lie was such an honest, lovcabie
chap that 1t was little wonder. The gem
ueman from 'Paw-Pawtuckct was im-
personated by Frank Monroe with a de-
fshtfur mixture OF earmesthess ana hu-
NOR. Miss Marie pcutcs. as Harriet
rordyce the girl he crossed the Atlantic
to see. proved Il worth while. She played
the part daintily and with good taste ana
looked as s.pretty as a picture. Wedgewood
NowellN0s Arthur Weaiherbce, William
lcv;,cs MS Wilkns a. Piper Thomas. as.
iShas Hooper, Elizabeth Lea. as Ella sea-
ford. and Florence Robinson as Jane
Pullman did Justice no excellent roles. As
Ia matter OF fact the company was a
.4plendd ono throughout there not bcins
Ia stick IN n. "rfie scenery ana costumina
were decidedly elaborate. In short. con-
nrmed thearre-goors had no hcsitancy IN
pronouncing "rhe Earl of Pawtuckor'
tho Lest play which has been here thl.
season.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

TIE New Workers appeared at the Ly-
scum Theatre Yesterday afternoon and
last night iu "Searchllghts OF n Great
Guy" The scenes are laid In New York
city and among them show the Little
Church Around the Corner, and the fire
department at work ms well as pictures of
the international yacht races. The COM
pany Is good one. Including such we'll
known people as James C. Young. Allen
Dumond, Andrew Mcleod Irene Lang
ford. Marion Cnnord. Cordel'a Roberts
and Frederick Murray. Large audiences
wore present az both performances and
manifested their approval with frequent
and heamy applause The same attraction
VIII be- at ghe Lyceum this and tomorrow
afternoons and evenings.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
The Rev. lrI Hicks Almanio For 1904

The Rev. Irl r. Hicks Almanac for 1914
IS now ready. IL viii be mailed to any ad-
dress for 20 cents. Il is surprising how
such an elegant. costly book can De sent
prepaid so chcaply. No family or person
Is prepared 10 study &c heavens. or the
siorms ana wsather In 1904, without this
wonderful Ticks Almanac and Prof.
Hicks splendid paper. Word and Works
Both are sent for only one Dollar a Year.
Worl and Works IS among the best Amer
'can Magazinos. Like the Hicks Almanac
q IS too wen-known to need further COM
mondatiou. Few men have hborod NOR,
fathfully for the public good or found d
warmer place In ghe hearts OF the people
Send orders 90 Word and Works Publish
ing c.. 22oi Locust ST., st. Louis. Mo.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Hospitals and Doctors Failed. Paw.
Paw Cured.

I had my son ait two prominent city
hospitals. and also had medical advice and
attendance for two years for catarrh of
the bronchial tubes and also of the stom-
zach. lie became so weak and short OF
breath and l almost despalred Of his life.
Fl purchased a bohtle OF Paw-Paw and
gave It as directed. 1t Immediately bene-
'1lted him. and has taken away an symp.
Itoms of stomach trouble. regulated his dl-
|sestion and has done what hospitals and
doctors did not do. 1t has cured him.
MRS. NJ. j. NOONAN,
2206 Race ST., Phila.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Association Presented With Man.

Shields Library Association has been
presented with a large map of the
United States by Senator L. Heisler
Bail. II was forwarded to President
Frank Kane OF the association aud a
letter os thanks will be forwarded Ia
the Senator.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
WANIED

IvANTED-Horses to board at farm
" near Centreville, Del. Good box
stalls, best attention; 20 years expert
encc. Rates reasonable. w. II. Klair,
Hockessin, Del, r. +. ID. n2A-t, t,s-tf
INTANTED-Do you want a situatonS
Try "The Evening Journal want
column. Telephone your order. ID. x
A., o75; Delmarvia, 47o. octi3-t
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
CURING HUNDREDS
Here Are Statements From
People You Know
CURED
OF Dyspepsia, SIeepIessness
Catarrh and Other Blood
Ailments
Very Warm Friend of Munyon':
Paw Paw.

am very warm friend of Munyon's
Paw-Paw. II has proved my salvation.
My blood was in "a wretched condition,
my nerves were shattered and my indi-
gestlon so bad that / felt miserable day
and night. tried numerous remedies,
but they did me no good. Finally 1 was
induced TO use Paw-Paw. From the very
start 1 began improving. am now using
'the second bottle. and I feel almost as
well as 1 ever did.
MRS. A. WAINROTT,
32i New ST., Phila
T'hila., Oct. II, 1903.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Ran Into FREIGHT.

At Landlith yesterday morning train
No. 1O2 of the p. b. & w. Railroad ran
into the rear end of a freight. The
lpilot Of the locomotive was torn off
land the passengers badly shaken up
but no one was injured.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Phlla. Dot. ls, 1903.

If you nave dyspepsia, Try 1t.
If you are nervous. Try II.
II you are despondent, Try II.
If you are weak and run down. Try it,
Cast away all tonlcs. all medicines and
all stimulants and let Munyon's Paw-PaW
make you we'll. II win lift YOU into the
high oltitudes of hope and hold you there
1t Will give eNhilaration without intoxi.
cation.
Soli by all druggists. Large bottle. 81.
Paw Paw Laxative Pills. 25c a bottle
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
cruiser Passed Down River.

The United States cruiser Denver
passed this city going down the Dela-
ware River yesterday, on a two days
trial trip. from the yards OF the Neatie
& Levy shipyard, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

Good at,raoiions will be the rule for the
nrst week 10 December at the Opera
Hoase. on 1Nesdiy. December /. the
FIRST concert Of the Philadelphia Orchestra
VIII be given; December 3 return en-
gagement OF "Girls VIII be Girls" De-
eember 4, lovers Lane December g.
Vogers Mins,reis afternoon and night
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

FOR SALE CHEAP-A 2-horse power
marine engine; olso. a 4-horse power
marine gasoline engine, also, 2S-ioot
launch. Anthony Orth, 7o7 West
Eleventh ST., Wilmington, Del.
n23-4t
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE-New modern houses ON
Clayton street near Fourteenth. Each
contains s rooms. bath, pantry and store
room Open daily for inspection. FL
ward Johnson, No. 1903 Rodney street.
nov74-Im
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

lrridescent IN beauty, prismatlc In now
ana gorgeous coloring, "A Hot Old Time.
which has blazed a pathway Of laughter
throagh the country, comes to THE Grand
Opera House on Thanksgiving Day for
matinee and night performances. Those
thentre-goers who have not seen "A Hat
Old Time have heard Of 1t as a mirth
provoking musical farce comedy OF great
excellence. This season. besides being all
OF hliat ht Is, in addition. a splendid spec
tacle. brilliant in diversified color. boiling
over with new and clever wit. and The lat
est and most catchy music of the great
popular composers of tho day. IL Is all
nvw-pew and bright I'm every particular.
and 81 Is as refreshing as a glass OF iced
champagne. The SCENERY Is fresh from
the skilled touch OF the accomplished
scenic artist. and uhe costumes from the
hands Of ;he deft fingered costumers. the
outlay for these two items OF the produc-
ito malone, amounting TO $4,000.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

Cure the cough and save the life"
Dr. Woods Norway Pine syrup cures
coughs and colds. down to the very
verge Of consumption.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

EQR. .SALE-By a Leading \ Jcwelry
House Of this Ncity, Watches, Dia-
monds, Clocks, Jewelry Of all descrip-
tions, Silverware, Talking Machines,
Musical instruments, etc suitable Tor
holiday gifts, at cash prices on weekly
payments. Gordon & Miller, No. 2Io
King Street. ni7-im
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

sOR SALE.-Stock and Fixtures OF
Grocery and Meat Store on street
market Good cash business. Low
rent. Address Market, this Office.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

Il suffered for months from sore
throat. Eclectric oil cured me IN
twenty-four hours" NJ. s. Gist.
Hawesvllle, Ky.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

FOR SALE-The best house is always
cheapest Bring your-familY 20 in
spect the new dwellings sqn nrayloF ST.
near Lombard Open day 81 evenings
until S O'Clock. Thomas II. Melvin,
s2s +. 9th St. ootr7-Im ed
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
BOARDING

BOARDING and table board; desirable
rooms; nice location and good table.
Aor w. 9th St. oct 3o-Ini
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
POTATOES

They're good ones--ooc n bushel for
white and so and 6oc for sweet per
basket.
Then we have everything else in sea-
son-Tomatoes, for instance, luscious, at
Ioc per can. Apples are scarce this year,
the really good kind, but we have some
fine ones at 25c = peck. They're just
right for ''the kind of pies that mother
used to make"
We make a point Of attending to
orders promptly. You can use the tele-
phone, d. x A. 6I6, Delmarvia 424, and
be Just as certain of getting perfect salts
faction as if you came TO our store your
self. That's something to remember.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
PATENTS

PATENTS-Protect your ideas. No al
lowance, no fee. Consultation free,
Established 1864 Milo B. Stevens & Co.
7S3 Fourteenth ST., Washington.
aug22-tues, ,sat-S2t
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

FOR SAI.E-Usehnta yhristthas ciifts
and Mechanical Toys. pDhiy 20 days
until Christmas. WOODWARD& & BRO,
so3 Market street. nov9u
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

Builds up the system; puts pure. rio
blood in the veins; makes men an
women strong and healthy. Burdoc
Blood Bitters. At any drug store.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

THE Little Church Around ahe Corner
a drama Of New York life, viii be seen at
the l-yceum Theatre. December 3. The
play which wa sseen here last season, is
said ao teach IN unique manner lesson
which makes a favorable and lasting Inn
preston, leaving a memory Of wholesome
laugnter ana refreshing tears.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

FOR SALE-A few shares of stock Of
the International Broom Company,
Ltd. are for sale. For particulars adj
dress J. L. w, The Evening Journal Of
fce. w sAo noJi-tf
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

ONE of the leading Clothing Houses
will sell clothing, etc, for men aud
boys to reliable parties on weekly pay
ments at strictly cash prices. Address
Clothing, Evening Journal Office
oct2o I'm
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

FOR SAI.E-4o acre farm, three miles
from city on Concord Turnpike.
Land IN highest state of cultivation.
buildings in good condition. This land
is as fine as any in the state. Charles c.
Kurtz, toII Market St. Opposite Court
House) oct7o-eod.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

FOR RENT-Third story front room,
with board heat and bath. Io22 w.
Eighth ST. novIo-u
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

The Oldest graduates ~ Yale and
Harvard are ministers nt
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

FOR SALE-A tract o, thirty-six acres
of cultivated land at Centrevilie, Del
on Kennett Turnpike. having a present
aud increasing value, there being several
admirable building sites. The Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Co., Trustee.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

Madame Patti has bequeathed he
larynx (when she shall have done Wit
IT'D to the museum Of the Royal Col
elge Of Surgeons. \
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

pARTY who found Foreign Bank
Draft Yesterday, will foblige by hand.
ing It into National Bank of'wilmington
and Brandywine. -uov24-lt
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

CEDAR TANKS
IS barrels capacity
IN fire order
at bargain prices.
T. P. CONARD, II9 S. Fourth St.
oct2o Ia s 2ot Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
Theatrical Notes

Manager Baylis Of the Grand Opera
House announces the return Of Liz
coin ]. Carters 1.-TWO Little Waits" ON
Saturday afternoon and night. The
patrons will remember that this is the
attraction that played this house ;
season and left one OF the best impress
s'ons OF any production offered by the
local management. Stanley and Lo-
lita Lamb are stin the Two Little
Waits and the company almost ider-
ueally The same as before.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

"The Village Postmaster" the success
ful rural play which had triumphant
run In New York OF 227 nights and 1875
nights In Chicago, playing tremendous
business at every performance. will have
Its inaugural presentation in This city
AT the Lyceum for three days commence
ling Monday December Z. The drama. Il
Is promised, will be given here I'm all re-
spec,s identically as during its New York
series OF performances. with the same
special scenery and great production.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
0vERcOArS

For boys, for little boys. for
men. FOR young men, s. 50 TO
So in little boys sizes, 3 to 8.
S3.oo to SO. in boys sizes. 9
to 16 years; s4 to $50 dn young
mems l. ITO 20 year sizes; s. to
S35, in mems sizes. New Belt
Coats, Long Box Coats. Fun
Eox Coats. Refers AMI Fall
Weight Coats. Plenty OF Black
rhibet and unfinished Worsted
Suits for Thanksgiving wear.
Open tonight until 3.
las. 7. MulIin & Sons,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

An unusually strong company and
entirely different from the usual run
OF eNtravaganza shows will be az the
Grand Opera House on Wednesdays
night. The attraction is the Miss New
New York. Jr" Company. and includes
thirty people who appear IN n musical
farce that viii prove a revelation TO
theatre -goers here. The first part is
a scene aboard ship and introduces
two comedians who keep their audience
In a continuous roar Of laughter. Dur
ing the action OF the play high class
speclalties will be given. making it all
in all one OF the funniest and best cos
tuned as well as wholesome comedy
companies travelling.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
LOST AND FOUND

7 OST-Buil Dog, white with brindle
spots. Liberal reward If returned to
No. All w. 10Th st. n53-7t
TOST-On Sunday, small black leather
wallet containing an amount OF
money. papers and cards. Suitable re-
ward. Alfred Smith, 1901 Mt. Salem
Lane. nov24-It
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

Patrons Of the drama essentially admire
hero who has TO tight against Odds and
who yet wins his way-not by Impossible
efforts OF the ordinary heroes OF fictson-
but by the use Of brains. cunning and
strength and IN manner ehat is not only
probable. but entirely logical. IL is such
u hero as uhls that Theodore Kremer has
introduced IN his Intensely interestlne
melodrama, The king of Detectives. .
which Sullivan, Harris & Woods have
given most elaborate ana costly produe-
iion. 1t will be the attraction at the I.y-
lcoum three days and matinees commenc-
ing Thursday, November 26.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

A UNIQUE character In Tier Marriage
vow. which will be tho attraction at the
Lyceum Tor three days and matnees.
commencing on Monday. November so. is
Dany Dan, a lad whose brain Is weak,
but whose love for the heroine IS strong
and one In which there Is an excellent op-
lpontunity for q splendid exhibition Of
character acting.
Evening journal., 1903-11-24
HELP WANTED-MALE.

XKJANTED-A coiored boy from IS to
" 20 years Of age. ~ Z. Ninth st.
nov25-7t
Evening journal., 1903-11-24

T'hila., Oct. II. 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
HAD ONE WIFE roo MANY.
George A. Scars. Bridge Contractor
LOcket In Cell in Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, June 1.-Two wives are in
Rochester seeking justice from George A.
Sears. consulting engineer and bridge
contractor who is locked in a cell at police
headquarters, charged with non-support Of
Dorothy Sears. wife No. l. who is an
English woman of evident refinement,
but who will not tell much about herself.
Her friends here content themselves
with saying that she is connected with n
wealthy London family She married Sears
at the Church of the Divine Paternity in
New York ten years ago,
Sears was arrested tonight ut I Amherst
street, where he was living with wife No. 2.
This is large, castle-like building. His
second wife, a daughter of Col. Hicks. a
wealthy Rochester man, was at home, and
told the policeman that Sears had sal lad
for England. The policemen had watched
the house for several hours and were con-
WINGED that he was there They searched
and found him.
The Masonic fraternity Of the State are
interested in Mrs. Sears No. I. She met
Sears in London when he was travelling
and he told her she had better go back to
England and he would come for her She
went, taking their two children.
He didn't go for her and she threatened
to make complaint to the American Consul.
He then went for her. Mrs. Sears learned
that her husband married Georgiana Hicks
in Toronto on Sept. 10 last. The girl had had
previous matrimonial adventures. Before
leaving New York, Mrs. Sears began suit
for divorce. Sears is connected with q
leading family Of Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
Court Calendars This Day.

until ARe fa..s ns ssns 10 yy e
calendar esllsd a! iosS T. Par, i e. psT,e
is g.; - III; ,,, p; KS
sis5 SIZE 5000 soo soo7, sioe sio7. sios. sO7 Soes
e., Yen so so ss "a, ~ 2:s s
PsH v.-cass unanishsd. Cases s from Psrs iii.
FermPar ifrcase unanI.hed es causes n.l
3Ss is:s 'is , H. sss Sss Ssss
':s. ; ss ~ ,js's ,s,;5 81, j:
ssli a M ?ssS ' s s 1 sl 81 g. ' 49,
s 81. sSi. slsas sill 81, Par ~, Case an
from Part iii. Part vIi.-clear, Cases from
s. Fs:, S?s ssss'is;aHs; 'gs:i
27as, sl7:. sis4. sig7. sise Part x-AdIouIned
S[ et term Case. r. Ss d' W.T. f.e Ps1 h
Clear, Cases from Part VIII. Par XiIi.-.No
~ Surrosn!es; court-ch.mbsr.-ror probate
Thoms. j. Mlller B1dss. fnnd5issn John H. Il.
kss ppmsn c eSs.. oG
Snsse.dsn al ioso 4. N; TIA IermNNo is,S"
Ae. g. isss so. ~ :s:s 81 is.: y.
$685. 500 Sisi asSi soSl .as7 1901 ss7c nj Pan
lInNo day caendar Pan II. Clssr,.Nos 500.
ss5s &C., no. ,s 1s.: s ss ,s ,s ,ass ST. 49,
$3.50 sed so7i 2si2. 2sls 2ss2, 5ossi4 7as7. mo.
2.s s12' Par ~ ar, @
ss s7 s,ss rs -: sss &c. &c. Ts 49, IL s is
RS 7 49, ri. s Gs:s S sasn.ss e. MOI S.
aoSs. socs. sio7. sii1. Sis. :s7s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-15
FINED S999.00 BY UNION.
Foreman Eichnan Accused OF Asking for
Money From Men Under Him.

1t was madc public in Newark yesterday
that Hat Makers Union No 10 of, that city
had imposed fine of 5000. 90 upon David
'Richnnn, n foreman in the hat factory Of
Boutillier d Carr He was charged with
asking for money from the men under him.
The trial was held on Thursday night and
the fine was the result. Richman denies
that he ever asked for or received money
from anybody employed in the shop and
says that there is strong feeling against
him because he held out for a long while
when the shop was made fair several years
ago, and that several times since he has
discovered traps laid for him.
He says he was fined 500. 90 eight months
ago and that this was upon a trumped-up
charge. He was still paying weekly in
stallments Of this fine when the new one
was imposed He says il il impossible for
him to pay the big fine. that the fine ia not
sanctioned by the rules Of the union and that
It Ia imposed with the intention OF driving
him out OF the trade.
Mr.. Carr says he had every man In the
shop questioned and they all denied know
ing anything about the charges against
Richman, or about any money being COL
lected BY the accused man. Richman,
he says, worked on Friday after the fine
was imposed.