davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06
Gnniiinrl INN NrhrnshrrLnf.

81 9aio, Ser, 8. 8ebruur. -
Stint N}dnner nurOen beute Dur6
cine GoGiiion 3peier 6ra6t3iige Der
ngPof : SS5lanO 8abn" nobe SecOz
late, 9&.Jl}., get0Otet unO me6rere an
bere erlitten 9erleBungen, Inter ben
8oOten 6efinOen iid: s. 9oOi5 aus
3orrance, R.zM., Der GonOutteur Oe5
3uge5 aus &aniaszGitp un0 6ei3er
8tnDerpau. Die beiOen anOeren Sc
tDbteten liegen nod unter ben 3riimz
mern unD i6re Ramen iinO ni6t be-
tannt. Die Gouiiion erei9nete ii4 an
elmer f4arfen 8urOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06
qie etrifcsllnrn6en in Materbnr9.

8uterburD, Conn, 5, 6ebr.-
8ou0erneur G6am6erlain erlieB beute
Ra6mittog einen 8efe6l, pel6er Oo5
1. U}ili3regiment pon 6ier 3uriit3iebt.
0Qs 2. 8sgiment iptrO mOrgen 3uriifs
qe3ogen peroen, unb nur Die 3tpei elm
betmiIfen Gompagnien ioIlen i'm
9ienit bleiben. llnter6anOlun8en 3ur
8eilegung be5 StraBen6abn : Strite5
iinb i'm 8ange, unO man 6offt, 0aB
iie erfoIgrei3 fein nerDen.
(6pGter.) - Die l1nter6anOlungen
ba6en Bis fpGt beute 2lbeno teinen @r@
folg ge6a6t, unO oa8 GOmite berStriz
fer lpirO 6ortIeBung be5 StrtteS em@
pfehLen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06
snrdl RoblenmangtI aufat6aIten.

q epzg ort, 5. 5ebruar. - IS
mangelt bier INNER nod on &oblen
fir bic 05eanOumPfer. Die 9amz
pFer n2lmIterbam," ga 2Orruine" II.
uW}onterep," pel6e 6eute na4 gtotz
terbam, SABRE unO 9aOanna abfa9z
rem foGten, itn0 ge3pungen gepeien,
ibre 2(bfu6rten auf mprgen 3u Derz
f6ieben. Der 9amburger 9ampfer
.N}oItfe," neI6er geitern bur4 Sob
lenmangel aufgebalten purbe, erlangz
te 6eute einen &oblenoorrat6 II. 9ing
na6 N}ittelmeer6Gfen ab. 2tu4 bic
9ampfer nSt. puuI" un0 n3eutonic"
tonnten geitern ni4t abgeben unO
truten i6re 6abrten erit 6eute an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06
Inrdltbare gatr0nen.Gr

46tloDeIp6iu 5. 6ebruor.-
Sn 0em 8unbe5S2trienal gu 5rant=
forO 6ei 9bitdbeIpbia nur0e geter
McGauagbun, Elm 2trbeiter, 4eute
bur4 cine GrploiiOn Don 9utrOnsn in
Stiide geri7en. SOfspb 9unter uno
SRI. Sba 6au, 3tpei anbere 2tn8eItellte,
erlttten @erIeBungen Die @rploiton
3er76metterte Sunberte BON 5eniterz
f4ei6en. W}cGaGog6un mar I'M Be
griffe, bic 9atronen BON Oem 2trIendl
ouf einem 8agen na6 bem 8abnRof
gu fa6rsn, ols bic Grploiion ii6 eret8z
nste. 2(u4 bos 9fsr6 un0 Der @o8en
nurben in Stiide geriiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06

0a5 9uar mar felt iieben Sabren berz
6eirat6et. 6rou 6ein mar cine 8ittz
me, Ramen5 Bed, unO bat einenSObn,
9erbert, Der al5 OfficezSunge in eiz
nem 8iireau in Der unteren Stabt ar
bettet.
Ser &nabe NOR ni8t anDeIenb, nls
6etn unb feline 6rau geitern 0tbenb
iiber irgen6 cine 2tngelegenbeit in eiz
nen Streit gerietben, Der nt9t ibr erz
iter mar, 9ein, Elm G9loFer, oerz
lon9te 9elb, unb feline 6rau, bic BON
i3rem eriten @atten nod INNER ipeIz
DIES ba6en fOu unb audi pertb0oue
S4mudfu6en, bic iie angebli9 in ben
Striimpfen trug, berpeigerte eS ibm.
9aruuf f6OB iie Der Mann nieOer
un0 iagte ii9 cine 8ugel in ben Ropf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06
GrsBunbesienatur sawes QeifOrbcu.

8itt5 fieI0, YtdIi., 5. 5e6r.-
Grs8unbesIenator 9enrp 2aurens
Danes 1T tur3 na4 5 ll6r 6eute frii6
in ieiner 6ieiigen 8O6nung geitorben.
Gr mar Sc Sabre aft. Sine GrtdIz
tung, pel6e er ii4 am @ei6no4ts~
u6enb 8u3og, mar Die l1ria4e ieines
Sobe8. Der @eritOrbene 4interldBt
hrei 6inber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06

fouuten bic Guatialber nit i6ren asbfiftsn b,u
characterization Us3e NIT 6dmorr6ojben bebafs
:st puren, na@ 9tleben Jirieb,n Die 6,iltpubs
mar ebeH nod iDett 3urid s5 CAB oegeu bieie 2eis
ben nod ni9t ieHss 6ejlmittel Otieu Grfinbuna
ben bcriibmten 4rjt Sr. Silsbte gu ciutm 9Bobls
tbdter Der Weni3btit geitsnlpelt bat 9ei. nunptrs
pole ar3usi, untcr Dem Gnutn 9lnalefs befannt
biro in 8eitalt 9ou S;ubbdpibu am sibe oes
Seiotns tingetubrt iDirtt uliO oireft ouf bic er=
frantten Ibeile II. JiDor oOrt liuOeruo unD ipdtcr
bolidnOig beiltHb. 9robeu toiteuir,i perIanbt Don
2. 3euitdottr & Co., SOg 2il6, @tps0ort.
Gro o,Mi 6r, 1853
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06
Sd nhrib. 5. 9Eebruar.

N&abrib, 5. 6ebrudr. Snl
n6roli9en 6panien 6errfht 8inter>
petter, uno fapere S4reeitiirme to@
BEN bur6 bas Qano. Der 8erteR>
auf Den Giienbabnsn lit betrdhtli4
eri9pert.
6 6tna's &uifertn @tttp E
to btgefa agt.
2onoon, 5. 6ebr. - Der GORE
iponosnt oeS nStanooro" in Sientiin
teIegrap6irt bas @erii8t, baB bte8aiz
iertn 8itttpe tOOt lei. Die gtd6rt4t
fpsroe ge6eim gebdIten, Bis Die 9leuz
iu6rFsier ppriiber lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06
Gnnaitt in brr @eiiinsbran9e abb
uCen0et.

0etrOit, W}i6,, 8, 5ebruar. =
Der ernartete QrbeiterzGOnflitt, mel
der 5tpi16en ben Meiiingurbsitern II.
ben MefIingz unb Observation-Disclosures
6ierfelbit befiir4tet purOe, unb pel=
der minbeitens 10000 Mann in Mait=
leioenI4aft ge5ogen baben piirOe, 1T
oabur6 abgetpenoet iporoen, DaBWalz
ter @ilfins, Der AngefteGlte Der Snietz
torzGompagnie, peI8er ii4 gepeigert
bate, elmer Union bei5utreten, ii4
entf9lofen bat, N&itglieo Der Union
al neroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06
Die
SuemaBOntng Goal So.
oar. zoe. nRnrnIann 4ruft. suiIrina,

DIT. %UTs WtdtDIuHp ArHN@OHIIrIHg1
gerfaufg=agenten in Der Staot fir bic pDters
6auts' Goal Co.," liefsrt bic oorjiiolidcn Guemn=
boniug Big g;in=Robleu fir ben bdugIi6en Gt=
braud5 3u $5.25 pro 5onnc, aui ocm SrOttoir
ob,uliefcru, oOtr su $4.25 pro 5Onnc in Oen
&oblsub0ieu.
Sir 6abrifen Dtrben uuf Griu6en 9reiic. mitz
qst6tilt Seie &oble lit tDseen ibrer leibt brcn=
nenOen Ggcni8aft betuunt unO tbotd6lib rau6s
frei.
GbeI. & Dot Seltpbun 50. (3j-i0h)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06
G. ira Der' s
~ fn1tNeL6Sd11tfe.


G5rnne!i6er unt.rribt in 6ttHoorapbit, Gppss
nritiuq, Gu66oltsA Sb6H6relbtn, aritbmstii.
Gnsliib u. I. N.
8eoingungen: So pro MaOnat; 3
W1onute $22; 6 Monate $40; IL MOz
nate $65; @6snbfdule, 6 MOnate SIS.
Ollie Bidder uno S4rei6materiaIien
frei. @te[ungen garantirt.
6dIlsr auf et:ptuOien gegtn 3ubuus bon &6.25
bro gsorat. ab,ubibuls Haa otm erisR Tpnat
$50 pro Utonat, Reuu mOHatIb b.5ab.r. Grfabs
rene G,br.r 5HDi1iOusutr uuterrift. Is moOrue
9pbeurltrs. 943 S6ulr i'm IsStcn 5abrt. sGOI'
lea. goarbus 6aa" iisfsrt Rot uuo QOsis ,u niss
briqeu grsisu. SdQtsr uub absnosRurus iett tEs
Bfn,t. Rtus ebhIsr tdsIi@ eRigsnOmmsH. II.
Sdhr.
llngeip0bnli9e 9elesenbeit fir ftreb.
iame S6Uler gum raf4en 8prtpGrts=
fommen.
aoto!ou. osrtanae man i6riitliA. maubI;b OOe+
per StiepbOn. C2T-l&6Dl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06

irritirt ben @fa9en ni6t,
1T BON an9enebtent Sc
i4mof unb Feitt 9ufea,
Grtaltnn8en, pebcn
9aGs, 9eiicrfeit unO
Sntluen3a NIT mertlpiir>
bigger 2ei4ti8feit unb III
gang t1tr8er Belt, 8efer
ol0 olle8 9tnbere. !5alten
@ie e5 i'm 5ouie.
8n Ra6en 6ei ApotGe6eru.
9ia'S 9aars 1tmO 8arts
tdtbe,NitteI, id)Wars 11mO
bramm, SO GemtS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-06
Sine 1lebcrraifnng

Qlboid5 tritt BON Der GunDibdtur fir
ben 8unbe5Ienat 3uriit. - Gnoe
zines Iangen Gonflttt5 in 9elaz
mare.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
RECEIVERS FOR
!. STEEL COMPANY
Susquehanna Could Not
Show Required Financial
Results
is CAPITALIZED At S55rl1lI0a0

Lancaster, Pa, Dec. Up. Eckhart
slaymaker of this city, and c. c..
Kaufman. Of Columbia. have been ap-
pointed receivers for the Susquehanna
Iron and Steel Company The appli-
cation for the receivership was made
some time ago by John Q. Denny, of
Columbia. and opposed by the faction
in control. which is headed by Ex-Sen-
ator Charles A. Porter of Philadel-
phia.
After the hearing Judge lands an
nounced that he would give the-man-
agement until the 1st of January to
show to the court that the business
could be operated on a paying basis.
and if they failed to do this a receiver
would be appointed. Within the past
few days representatives of the man
agement called on Judge Landis and
stated that they were willing that a
receiver should be appointed immedi-
ately Ex-District Attorney Graham,
counsel for the management, filed a
statement in which he said they were
convinced they could not show a finan.
ciaI condition on January satisfactory
TO the court and therefore prayed that
the receiver be now appointed. The
bond of the receivers has not yet been
fixed.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Newporf

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport Dec. l.-Mr ana Mrs. C.. Cliff
ton Severson and Master Lawrence Sever
son. cG Taylor's Bridge, have been the
guests of Miss Clara B. Weidin.
Mrs. Louis Ball and Mrs. Harvey Gregg
who have been spending some time with
Mrs. d. w. Chandler OF oxford, Pa.
have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs Howard +. Weldin, of
Wilmington spent Saturday and Sunday
with Miss Helen a. Cranston.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. o. Hurst have
been entertaining Mrs. Lloyd. Of New
Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Crawford. Of VIII
lmincton. were guests OF relatives and
friends here Yesterday
Milton Porter was a recent guest Of his
lparen.s from Wayne Pa.
Miss Mary Green has returned from
lPhiladclphia. where she has been the gues.
OF friends
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Weldin have re-
turned from a vis.. TO their daughter in
philadelphia.
Mrs. Maggie McFaAs, Of Media, Pa,
has been the guest Of Mrs. It. w. Young.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
DEAD

McCARTNEY.--In ehis city, on the 2sth
insto Melael Mccartney.
Relatives aud frcnds are respectfully
nvs.ed 20 attend the funeral from his
late residence. No. 500 West Seventh
stree, on Thursday morning at o'c.ock.
solemn Requiem Mass az ST. Peters Pro
Cathedral. Irtermen. at Cathedral Gene
terry.
EDWARDS-fn Tho city on the 10Th
inst Mary r.. wife Of Alfred d. Ed
wards.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral at the
residence of her husband. 1l09 Tatnau
street on Wednesday morning at g
O'Clock. High mass at st. Patrick's
Church. lnterment at Cathedral Gene
terry
.sPARHs.-In this ciiy on November
2s lao3. Annie +. Sparks. wife Of Charles
f. Sparks in her 72d year.
Funeral services al her late residence.
No. II Ea.sI Front street. on Wednesday
morning, December o az n o'clock m
terment private. Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Social and Personal Notes

The Rev. ]. Leighton McKim, OF
Milford, spent yesterday in this city.
Miss Grace Parvis. Of Niiddletown.
has been visiting in this city.
Albert Wilkinson and Miss Emma Rowe,
both Of this city, were married at Wes-
ley VI. z. parsonage on Sunday night
at $50 o'clock by the Rev. Asbury Burke.
Leslie Barker, Of Deimar. who has been
spending his vacation with relatives and
friends ia this city and Westminster,
Nd, has returned home. greatly benefited
by his trip.
Professor Henry Tonkin and family. of
Millington, Nd, We're guests of the Rev.
II. S. Dulany and family yeesterday.
W. II. Conne9l. Jr.. Of Columbia Col
lege has been visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Connell. He was accom-
panied by his class mate, Guy Bates.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simmons have
gone to Ardmore. Pa, where rhey will
reside in the future.
Eugene Mccoy. of Odessa, IS recovering
from an attack Of typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
plvidends susnended.

New York, Dec. Directors Of the
Republic Iron and Steel Company, at
a protracted session. suspended pay
ment for the last quarter OF the regu-
lar per cent. dividend on the pre-
ferred stock. tA
The following statement was issued
by President Alexis W. Thompson.
"In view of the present unsettled
condition Of the iron and steel indus
try, the directors deem It their duty
to the stockholders TO husband the
company's resources and to increase
its financial strength, and for these rea-
sons decided to postpone the declara-
ton of the usual dividend. The prop
critics of the company are free from
bonded Indebtedness and the quick as
sets of the company are largely in
excess of all its liabilities. The pref
erance shares being cumulative, ell
dividends in arrears will be paid as
soon as a change in the conditions will
permit. Since the organization of the
company more than S6,000,000 have
been expended for entirely new con-
struction. hich will give the company
largely increased earnings as soon as
the iron industry resumes its normal
conditions.
The Republic Iron and Steel Com
pany was organized in May, 1899. Its
authorized capital stock is SIS 600
Of preferred shares. and s30.0O0.OOO OF
common shares. OF this amount, $780,
$50, 900 Of preferred stock and s27,-
/ 900 of common stock have beer
issued, according to the last semi-an-
nual report. Dividends at the rate Of
7 per cent. a year have been paid OF
the preferred stock from the first quar-
ter up TO the present time.
The latest balance sheet issued by
the company, in June, includes in the
/ list Of assets, real estate, buildings
machinery and other investments, val
ued at slightly over S40,7OO,000. Net
profits Of the company for the six
months ended June 80 last were re-
ported to be s1.356,777, from which
were deducted two quarterly dividends
Of 1st per cent. each on the preferred
stock, amounting to s714,s91, leaving
a surplus created in those six months
of s642, 1856 This surplus. added Ia
that in the company's treasury at jan
uary l. 1903. made a total surplus Of
i S3,24s. .206.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
ANNA HAWTHORN.
Ladies HandkerChiefs
and Gloves,

A beautiful line of Xmas
handkerchiefs now ready for
your inspection.
Ladies' all linen initial and
hand embroidered handker-
chiefs for - q 4 2 %, 80, 3 53,ef57
81, up to $3.50.
Children's initial handker-
chiefs in fancy boxes, 25c box
A full line of ladies' kid
gloves for 81 and $50. All
the latest effects in gun metal
and beaver shades. The Sys-
teme Jay gloves. Ladies' and
childreh's golf gloves, cash
mere, silk lined, in black, gray
and beavers. Taffeta and
cashmere gloves, fleece lined.
Children's mittens in all col
ors.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
.ODLER CONFESSES,
IMPLICATING OTHERS
bminent Men of Grand
Rapids Involved in Water
Scandal

rand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 1.-The
|fession of ex-City Attorney L. X.
|Bbury in regard to the notorious
ler scandal in this city, was told
the first time in court at the pre-
nary examination of State Senator
i'd Burns. and it has created a
'nendous sensation on account Of
number of prominent persons it
licates, in addition to the II Off
Is and former officials who were
,sted on bribery charges 10 days
6he persons implicated by Salisbury
q the amounts he alleged they re-
ed are as follows: George r. Perry.
aayor, $13.725; J. Clarke Sproat
lager Grand Rapids Democrat,
4s3; R. A. Cameron, New York,
(; State Senator David E. Burns.
; 15- aldermen, who received from
to $1,000 each; p. Bissell. $500;
ussel Thomson. reporter on Even
Press, $500; Isaac Lamoreaux, ex-
clerk, $500; State Representa-
Van Zoeren, $3.50; State Repre-
.ative Van der Cook. SEQ; e. D.
ger, manager Grand Rapids Her
$4,000; Thomas f. McGarry, a
ninent attorney, $500; C.S. Burch,
lager of the Evening Press, $500.
separate water conspiracy deals
e on in Grand Rapids at one time,
3rding to Salsbury's sworn testi.
~, each gigantic in its size and all
ng for the use of a Doodle fund
ddition to the Henry Taylor $780,
Lake Michigan water deal, he tes
d that there were five other strings
from each one of which thousands
ollars we're hanging, Every one oi
e six sets of men who put up ol
led to advance a corruption fund
) dupes, so Salisbury says, of him
ex-Mayor J. F. McGarry and ]. c
1at
I top of all these, Salisbury impli
Revenue Collector Samuel NJ
on with deal, charging Lemon
coming to him with a PROPOSE
to buy the council after having
yht the mayor for $4,000. D. H
y. of Grand Rapids, and Moses
v. of New York, are also men
ed in connection with one Of th'
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Embszzlea $4,000.

Chicago. Dec. Charged with on-
bezzlement Of 100000 from the FIRST
National Bank of Dundee, ILL.,, which
closed its doors November %. Cashier
Francis B. Wright was arrested here
on complaint of Receiver David A.
Cook and brought to Chicago. The
warrant. issued by United States Com
missioner Foote. charges Wright with
having wrongfully appropriated this
amount of money between June J.
1901 and November p, 1908. Wrights
arrest was not a surprise. as he has
been under surveillance since the in
stiution failed
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Anna HanthOrn,
Ait Market St.
D. \ A. Phone E35fA.
Endeavorsrs at St. Paul,s.

The regular monthly executive meeting
of The Wilmington Christian Endoavor
Union viii be- held I'm tho lecture room OF
st.. pauls NJ. Il. Church this evening at
s O'Clock. The meeting viii be addressed
by Nj Hopkins, tho general secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
Robert. Adalr win also be there and pre-
sent TO tho union the cause OF home mis-.
SONS among tho children which Will b.
pui before che local societies. As the Of
hcers Of the union and societies arc sx-
rected TO be present the members Of the
local societies are especially invited.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Phillips Needs

Miss Laura Needs and John II. Philips
were married at the parsonage OF St.
Paul's NJ. +. Church by the Rev. W. l..
lss Murray on Wednesday ovenlns last.
They were attended by Miss Poara Needs
sister Of the bride and Wlilam Kane was
best man. The bride was beautifully at
tired On white silk muslin trimmed IN
white satin ribbon and chiffon. She car
ried shower bouquet Of chrysanthe-
NUNS. The bridesmaid wore a handsome
gown OF white trimmed In lace and rib
bon and carried pink carnations.
A large reception followed &C the fu.
ture home Of the bride and groom az Elm
and South Harrison street.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Mrs. ReaInaIa vanaerbIIl InIurea.

Newport. r. l.. Dec Mrs. Reg
inald c. Vanderbilt, while attending a
local theatre. met with a severe fall,
the result of which is awaited with
great anxiety. In company with her
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred g. Van
derbilt and several other friends, Mrs.
Vanderbilt went TO the Grand Opera
House to witness the Princess of Ken
sington. During the play she started
to leave the box. and failing to notice
a step. pitched headlong. striking on
her hands and chest. Mrs. Vanderbilt
was carried from the theatre in a
fainting condition and taken up to
DR.. Darrah's house. and subsequently,
to the Greer cottage. where her moth
er. Mrs. Frederick Nelson. is stop
ping. Two physicians we're hastily
summoned.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
SUSSEX FARMERS MEET
Professor Wesley Webb Holds Insti
tute at Frankford.
specIal Do Do EvenIng Journal.

Dover. Dec. 1.-The first of the twelve
meetings Of the Farmers Institute.
under the direction Of Professor Wesley
webb. of Dover. was held yesterday
at Frankfort Sussex county. An in
teresting part Of the program 10 be
given al each meeting is the address of
Fred II. Rankin, of Urbana. Illinois.
who win speak on the subject of Corn"
He will compare the results of the
corn crops of Delaware and Illinois and
will tell how the farmers Of Delaware
may better their results IN this crop
He will also speak ON hog raising FOL
lproht. DR.. j. l.. Gilnllan, of Newark
viii exhibit at these meetings a colon'
OF bees. Addresses VIII also be mad
by DR.. j. d. Foord. Of the Delaware
College experimental station and Mrs
Mary Z. Williams, OF Milford. Miss
Mary b. Wharton. Of Dover. will sins
at the sessions Of the Institution.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Readlna's october statement.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-The October
statement of the Reading Company
shows the following results: Railway
Company-Reoeipts. s2,990.S04; in
crease over October last year, s746,-
262i net earnings. S1,O75, 1882; increase,
1852. .459; receipts for the fiscal year,
sl2.117,226; increase, S4,019. .S6s net
earnings. s4.S26. 992; increase. s2,696,-
143. Coal Company-Receipts, S2,421,-
52s; increase over October last year,
$1,904.532; net earnings, Sl4S,39l, as
against a deficit in October last year
of s16l ,664; receipts for the fiscal year,
S1O.419,Os7; increase, SPAS, 265; net
earnings. s1.O24, ,s9s. as against a deficit
for the corresponding period Of the last
fiscal year Of 1856. 760.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
ntertaInment a. IS chureh.

der the auspices Of the Young
IS Mission Band the following
am win be given in First Presby-
J. Church tonight:
ection. Mandolin Club; reading,
he Moon Rose" or Chariot Race, "
4 Arthur Wilson Price; solo. Sc
/, b. G.. Strickland; reading, Mrs.
anhoeffer's Troubles Mrs. Ar
Wilson Price; soprano solo, Hush
little One" lullaby, f. Beoignam,
Maud Fleming; reading, Aunt
as Here" Mrs. Arthur Wilson
alto solo. Ca) when the Heart
bung." Dudley Buck), (b) "The
l." (Albert N1iedenbug), Miss AL
rle Vandersloot; reading, How
Played" Mrs. Arthur Wilson
selection, Mandolin Club.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
MinstreIs Have Rehearsals.

ere was a fun overture rehearsal
e minstrel show which win be
on December 21 at no. SIC West
nth street last night. It was un-
he direction of Professor J. T.
er. Harry Heisler is managing
ninstrels and expects to give one
h best shows ever seen here. The
FINANCE viii be given by the police
-tment and the funds will be used
tray the expenses Of the Christmas
that viii be erected in the city
or the poor children OF. the city.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Germany Recoonizes Panama

Washington. Dec. Germany has
recognized the Republic of Panama as
a sovereign and Independent state.
Baron Won Dem Busch -Haddenhansen,
first secretary OF embassy and charge
d'affaires, addressed a note to NJ.
Bunau-V -Varilla, the minister from Pan
ANA informing him that the German
government having received his noti-
fication Of the creation of the new re-
public and his formal assurances that
Panama assumed and would execute
all obligations contained in the treat
les between Germany and Columbia SO
FAR as they effected territory over
which Panama is now sovereign. His
majesty. the emperor and king, ex-
tended full. recognition TO the new re-
public and btsr wishes for its. pros.
perity and long life.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
SAMUEL LEES CO.. Ss': iisi... 5'tss s,,:s's ss:
RUNAWAY CARS WRECK IRAN
Engineer and Fireman Seriously In
iured In Crash Near Hazleton, Pa.


jured In Crash Near Hazletop, Pa.
Hazleton, Pa. Dec. Three gon-
dolas loaded with coal. which brok5
away in some unknown manner from
a siding at the lumber yard station
four miles distant, ran down the
Weatherly mountain and collided
mile west of Weatherly. ~ miles from
Hazleton. with a Lehigh Valley pas
senger train from Bethlehem and Phil
adelphia. The passenger engine. which
was crawling up the steep grade at the
rate of about 20 miles an hour. was
thrown aor64s the track on an .emhank-
ment. Engineer Oscar Kleckner and
Fireman Robert Hill. botn Of this city
we're pinned under the wreck Kieck-
ner escaped with severe contusions
Hill had his right leg cut on and is SO
badly injured otherwise that he cannot
live. The baggage car and the two
coaches kept the track, but all the pas
sengers were badly shaken up. James
Laughran and c. H. Keck, OF Hazleton,
and E. d. Julick, Of Bath, N. Y, were
slightly injured.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Z new battleship Missouri was
d in commission at the Newport
;, Va, shipyard.
o men were killed and two injured
freight wreck on the Norfolk and
ern railroad at Portsmouth, o.
milton Fish, assistant treasurer Of
United States in New York, under
an operation for appendicitis. He
ing well.
pc Plus received in private au-
se az the Vatican Monsignor Rob
Seton. OF Newark. ~ j., titulal
1frr~~ w 'f.~ofs.
Evening journal., 1903-12-01
Euchre and Dance

The annual cuchre and dance OF the
b. T.. J.. A. win be given this evening IN
Eden Hail. The committee In charge has
received one hundred prizes including gold
brooch, silver tea set, handsome parloI
lamp. life size portrait Of Bishop Monag.
han, vases, pillows and many other orna-
mental AMI useful articles. Euchre play.
ing will start promptly at o'clock and
when the prizes have been awarded there
will be dancing.