davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
T. edward Robinson and famil,
have removed to Philadelphia,

T. edward Robinson and family
have removed to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Brinten. OF West
Chester. who have been visiting
friends in this city, returned home this
morning.
Miss Nellie Maxwell has returned
fRom visit to relatives in Chester.
Mrs. Samuel Bancroft. Jr. has re-
turned from a trip TO Mexico.
Water Commissioners Belts, Pyle and
Jones and Chief Engineer Bond have re-
turned from indianapolis, where they IN
spected a new filter plant.
Henry IA. Love and Miss Luella A
Hutohings were married by the Rev. W.
j. Birmingham on Friday.
Clerk OF the Peace Winfield 5. QuB-
ley, who is i'll with 6sphoid fever, was
reported to be better this morning.
Sergeant Hiram White left last night
for Windsor Lock, Conn, TO attend the
funeral of his uncle, Joseph White,who
died on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
WHOSE SON is THIS9
Dlspatoh Received Here Of Mans
Death in Buffalo.

street Commissioner Frank w. Person
uhis mornins received the following ans
patch from Buffalo.
Niagara Falls, n. Y. March %, 1903
Mr.. Pearson: Your son died Genera
Hospital, Buffalo. funeral held residence
4O2 Buffalo avenue. Tuesday, p. m.
James MacSenvan Co.
The Telegram was addressed, Mr.. Pear
son. care Of Postmaster. Wilmington, Del
aware. Mr.. eParson knows nothing abou
the matter and desires TO locate the fathe
Of the dead man in order to give him tn
dispatch.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
FRANK BARRY TO SPEAK
viii Make Address at Board Of Trade
Meeting on April q.

Officers Of the Board of Trade are
making special arrangements for the
annual meeting of the Board, which
win be held on Thursday night, April
3. Officers win be elected and matter
OF a proposed increase in dues win be
decided Frank BarrN commissioner
of the National Board of Trade, will be
present and will make am address as to
the aims and objects Of Board of Trade
organizations Following the meeting
a luncheon win be served.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
Compete Of Oranges.

Peel and cut six large oranges into
slices removes the pits sprinkle three
tablespoonfuls OF granulated sugar
over them; let stand one hour, drain
off the syrups put it over the fire; add
the juice of half q lemon and boil
slowly five minutes; let eool and just
before serving pour the syrup over the
oranges and send to table In glass
disk. =
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
STRIKE At THE DIAMOND STATE
Cranemen and Electricians Went Out
This Morning Because Increase
Was Not Given Them.

The cranemen and electricians Of the
Diamond State Steel Company are out
ON strike, the firm paying no atten-
tion to their demand for an increase
in their wages.
The men handed their petition to the
firm week ago today, saying they
would not work longer than Saturday
II an increase was not given them. Su
perintendent Thomas is out of the city
and had left no orders regarding ths
men. They all came to work this morn
ing. but finding their demand had no
been acceded TO they left in body
Some settlement is expected tomor
uow, when Superintendent Thomas re
turns
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
In orphan's Court.

Judge Spruance. in Orphans Ooury
this morning. authorized Elizabeth O.
Robinson, guardian Of her minor chill
dren 30 sell their interests In real es-
tate. Tomorrow morning was set as
the time for hearing In the case of Re
becoa N. Ennes against Hauy w. Lowe
administrator.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
choo,Iate Eromaae.

Boil four tablesnOonfuls u grated
chocolate in one cup of water; add half
a cup of sugar and one teaspoon OF
VANILLA; have soaking one ounce OF gela-
tine in one cup OF cold water one hour;
add it to the chocolate and boil a min
ute; pour into bowl and when cold
mix it with one pint of whipped cream;
tara into form and let stand in a
cool place several hours; serve with
vanilla sauce.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
Returned 10 Duty Today.

Reprehentative James p. JonsE returned
TO his duttes as tlmexesper at the Penn
sylvania ra&road car shops today Mr..
Jones has been a busy man during the SOS
sion Of the Legislature and has introduced
many bsls OF Interest to Wdlmingtonians
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
DeIaware Sous Entertain

The Musical and Entertainment Com
mittee OF the Sons of Delaware, has issued
Invitations for an entertainment in the
societys rooms I'm the Betz Building.
Philadelphia. on Thursday night. There
Will be singing by jubilee singers and re-
.freshments will be served.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
Steel Trust After $50, ,ooo,oo

Pittsburg. Pa. March 2S.-Ths chief
cause Of the visit OF Charles Nj.
Schwab. president OF the United States
steel Corporation. to Pittsburg is in
furtheranee Of the negotiations for the
acquisition Of the mills, furnaces and
coal and ore lands OF the Jones &
LaHghlin Steel Company. 1t Is ro-
ported that the big Independent manu-
featuring firm might sell II It got It's
price, said to be approximately SS0-
900. .00o The only hitch IN the negola-
tions is over the method Of payment
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
Win hoId Inquest on suicide.

Coroner Mccormick viii hold an in
qucs; into the death OF Mrs. Mary Dar-
lington tonight. The deceased drank an
ounce Of carboic acid one day last week
and expired while being taken TO the Della
ware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
Negro Shoots -Four, Two FataIIy.

Negro Shoots FourI Wo FataIVl
Indianapolis, March 2S.-John Will
lis and Laura Jeffrles were Killed and
Frank Rowden and Lucy Coleman
were wounded by Albert Wright here
last night Cora Carr was guest Of
Lucy Coleman and the others were
callers Wright had been calling on
Miss Carr. They talked outside, and
when she came in Wright followed
her. chasing her through the house
Willis tried to quiet him and was
killed. Wright then shot Laura Jei-
fries through the heart and then
wounded Rowdon and Lucy Coleman.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
Arrested For Insurance Fraud.

Pittsburg Pa. March 2S-Now York
detectives who came here to locate
several persons connected with the 3 .
100000 insurance frauds In that city
have completed their work. With tn
aid OF the local detective bureau tb
found one OF the indicted men in
person of Casiuiro Ciccone, an It
SO years OF age. for whom the
York officers had a bench war;
cones life. IL is said, was
$4,000 three years ago.
later body alli I'd to
buried in Calvary netery.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
ID Die cIax Erom Rher Rnttom.

Six barges and "a mud digger Of the New
Castle Fire Brick Cay Company were
taken Of m Pusey and Jones Company 6
ilei- ON Saturday and earned 10 Riverside
Park. below New Castle. by the tag Will
liam Penn. where they began work today
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
eALrIMoRE 9 oAIo RAILRoAp.
oNE-WAY coLoNisT RATES TO
THE WEST.

Tickets on sale daily until April
20. 1908, inclusive, at all ticket offices
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad TO
points in Arizona. California, Colorado,
Idaho, Mexico. Montana, Nevada, New
Mexico Oregon, South Daksta, Texas,
Utah. Washington, Wyoming and Brit
ish Columbia. at greatly reduced rates.
For full information call at Ticket
Offices, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
or write II. A. Miller. T. p. A.. Market
Street Station, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
DISTRICT ATTORNEY QUALITIES
Received Commission of Office From
President Roosevelt This
Morning.

William Michael Byrne received his re-
cess appointment as United States Dis
trict Attorney for Delaware from Presi-
dent Roosevelt this morning lmmediate-
ly after the commission arrived Mr.. |
Byrne qualified FOR the office.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
comnots of Raisins.

Remove the pits from one pound a
large raisins; put them in saucepan
with half pint of water
half pint OF madeira and one
cup of sugar; boil slowly one hour.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
To Attend Anniveranru.

The Car Inspectors and Car Repairers'
Union, Of this city. will attend the
first anniversary of the Philadelphia
Union on the evening of April 21.
About $50 expect to go up to the city
in snaclal cars.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
shipped MaohIneru Maat-

Walker and Elliott shipped car load
OF fertilizer machinery to a western firm
on Saturday. This company snakes ma
chinery for all the principal fertilizer
firms in the country.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
1roIIsx cars collide.

Car No. IS Of the Wilmington CITY Rail-
way Companys line and Car NJ. q o.
the Peoples Railway Company colided a.
Second and Markot streets eass nssht The
cars were slightly damaged, but none 81
the passengers we're injured.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
SOME TIMELY RECIPES
5Ianquette of Lamb.

Cut cold cooked lamb in strips, make .
sauce wsh three tablespoons each OF but
ter and flour STIRRED over the fire until
smooth; add one cupful OF stock ana one
cupful OF milk and stir until boiling; add
salt. pepper and a dash OF nutmeg and
one tablespoon Of tomato catsup; heat th'
meat in this, turn out on a platter. seSv'
around 1t green peas OF potato border
sprinkle with minced parsley.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
To Go to Euroue.

John Nj. tacY. the well-kncwn sa-
loon-keeper in East Fifth street, viii
give a farewell dinner tsmoTrOw night
TO has friends before his departure for
Europe on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
Tho President a Slave to catarrt.-

Tho Frosldcnt Slave 70 DatarIN.-
d. r. Sample. president OF samples In
stalnent Company. Washington, Pa,
writes: "For years l was afflicted
With Chronic Catarrh. Remedies and
treatment by specialists only gave me
temporary relief until l was induced to
use DR.. Agnews Catarrhal Powder. II
gave almost instant relief. so cents
Is.
For sale by Miller Drug Co, and \.
lB. Danforth. a..
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
Dean Of canterbury bead.

London, March sS.-The Very Rev.
Frederick william Farrar dean of|
Canterbury since 1895. died yesterday.
Dean Farrar was in his I'D year The
cause Of bis death was paralysis.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

mat the gas engine, large or small,
is developed to an efficiency at which
II can rival the stenm engine in reli-
ability Is now admitted.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

Joseph jefferson. Jr., and William w.
Jefferson gave two hne performances Of
The Rivals at the Opera House on Sat
urday afternoon and night. They We're
supported by their fathers own company
which Includes John Jack. who made a
great hit as Sir Anthony. Ffoliet Paget
Jessie sweet and walter Ware.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

Peat has about half Of the hea<sng
power of coal and double that of wood.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

A Hew York hotel has capacity for
1900 guests ana employs 1880 ser
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

Since the knighting of A. Conan
Doyle, the famous author of Sherlock
Holmes" by His Majesty. King Edward
VII. the sale of his latest work, ''The
Hound of the Baskervilles, - has treIbled
This latest work is but another adven-
ture of the great slsuth of fiction,
sherlock Holmes" who is to be ex-
plotted this season by those really ex-
cellent artists. Herbert Kelcey and Ef-
fie shannon, both Of whom are now
among the most popular Of American
stars. come to the Opera House ON
Tuesday of next week.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

The ever-popular Bennett-MoultOn
Company will inaugrHate its weeks
engagement at the Grand Opera
House this afternoon. Although it has
been in existeRce for the last twenty
five years, the management believes in
keeping up to the times. Its motto is:
Always Lead, Never Follow" This sea-
son it has added new scenery, electric
plant, i'm fact everything that is neces-
sary to give metropolitan productions.
Tonight a grand scenic production OF
Darkest Russia" win be given. A
special feature with this company is a
Ladies' Concert Orchestra. Daily
matinees will be given, the price n ad-
Haission being 10 cents for the best re-
served seats.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23

Manager Sslter Is enthusiastic over "A
Warm Match" which comes TO the Ly-
ceum Theatre tonight. and promises that
It win prove the most satisfying enter
rainment that has been seen at his play
house in many day.
Ills opinion Of the merits of the attrac-
ton, Crlmmins and Gore in "A Warm
Match" a farce comedy, is gained from
khe newspaper reports in the cities in
which the piece has already been pre-
sented this season and personal letters
from managers of the theatres in which
the play has been given. Crimmins and
Gore are two exceptionally clever and
well-l1nown vaudeville performers whose
successes are not confined to this country
by any means. as they are almost as wei
known In England and the principal con.
tifBntal cities as IA their native land.
Evening journal., 1903-03-23
Treasurer's Report.

Following Is the Conference treas
urers report By districts.
Salisbury District-Missions, S6.37i;
Conference Claimants SAL; Sunday
school Union. s91: Tract Society. $101;
Freedman's Aid and Southern Educa-
ton, s267; Conference Academy, ST.
O91; Children's Fund, sl71; American
Bible Society. s129; Woman's Foreign
Society. $50; Conference Education So
ciety. S79: Domestic Missions s1S5:
Philadelphia Hospital. S29; Conference
Claimants, $l,379; Episcopal Fund.
ss77.
Easton District-Missions, S4,7S3;
Church Extension. $685.; Sunday
School Union. 500; Tract Society, $50;
Fresdman's Aid and Southern Educa-
tion Society. 1921; Conference Acad-
emy, s52e; Children's Fund. 1858;
American Bible Society, s1s2; Woman's s
Foreign Mission Society, $447;
Woman's Home Mission Society. S2O4
Philadelphia Hospital. 81; Steward
Educational Fund. $40; Conference
Claimants. s1.624: Episcopal Fund
1919.
Dover District Missions, 5000;
church Extension. s303; Sunday School
Union. ss3; Freedman's Aid. S240;
Conference Academy s214; Children's
Fund. S5ge: American Bible Society
$167 Woman's Foreign Missionary
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16

TOURS TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Presbyterian General Assembly.
For the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church at Los Angeles,
Cal. May q to June 2, the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad company will run three
personally conducted tours to Los An
geles and the Pacific coast. These tours
will leave New York and Philadelphia
May - and IS. Tour No. /, covering
twenty-four days. s134.5o' from New
York; $132.75. from Philadelphia. Tour
No. 2, covering forty-three days, in
GLIDING Yellowstone Park, 1888 from
New York and $251.25 from PhiIadel-
phia. Tour No. 8, covering thirty days,
including Grand Canyon in Arizona,
$159 from New York and $156.75 from
Philadelphia. Proportionate rates from
other points. Arrangements may be
made to return Independently on tours
No. and No. 8.
Special Pullman trains will be used,
and the services of a tourist agent,
chaperon, baggage master, and official
stenographer will be provided on each
train.
For intinerary giving rates and full
information apply to tourist agent, 263
Fifth avenue. New York city, or Geo.
W. Boyd, assistant general passenger
agent, Broad street station, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE.

Will Give Banquet and Reception to B.
T, Washington.
The first reception and banquet Of the
Hartford Negro Business League to be
given Tuesday evening, March 81, at
Germania hail. in that city, will take
the form of reception to Professor
Booker 7. Washington. and already
much interest is manifested in the pres
ence in the sole capital of the we'll
known negro advocate and educator.
Mr., Washington's reception will be-
gin at 7:45 o'clock and an hour later
dinner will be served.
Among those expected to make adj
dresses are Christopher J. Percy, editor
of the Philadelphia Tribune and coun-
Gilman Of the city of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Dora A. Miller, Of New York, whose
subject will be THE Negro Business
Woman" DR.. S. E. Courtney. of Bos-
ton; Councilman Louis F. Baldwin, of
Cambridge, Mass, and DR.. I. N. Porter,
of New Haven.
Ladies are included among the invi-
ted guests by those who have charge of
the affair. The latter are as follows:
Committee of Arrangemeuts-J. Alex
ander Curtis, chairman; J. w. Brown,
John Goodman, H. Fl. Hutton, Alexan-
der Taylor.
Reception Communications L. Wheel
din, j. Rose. William Ray, James P.
Hollond, Frederick O. Cross, ]. H
Banks, William II. Shields, William H.
Jacklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
GIRL SAVES MANS LIFE.
He Had Fallen in Pit in Front of APP
preaching Locomotive.

He Had Fallen in Pit in Front of APP
preaching Locomotive.
New York, March 15.-There is a girl
heroine in the Bronx who does not wish
to be known. She was walking through
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad freight yard On the Har-
lem river last night with pail of food
for her father who is employed in the
yard. A freight engine doing some
drilling was coming down one track,
when a man named Michael Nolan, for
ty-five years old, of No. 800 St. AIMS
avenue, attempted to cross the track.
He had plenty of time and did not pay
much attention to the locomotive, be-
cause it was a good distance away, but
he was suddenly seized with a fit and
of the locomotive.
The locomotive engineer had seen the
apparently well man crossing the track
and felt he had plenty of time, but
when the fit struck the man down the
engineer tried to stop his engine.
The girl saw the mans danger, and
she dropped the pail she carried and
dashed forward. She was only few
feet from him She grabbed his coat
collar with both hands, and pulled him
! backwards over the rails out of all dam
ger.
BY George, that was elegant" cried
the excited engineer from his cab, as
he brought up the engine which had
run over the spot where the man had
fallen. She said nothing, but saw the
man taken care of and when they look
ed around for her she had disappeared
| with her fathers luncheon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
WOULD RUN CARS IN NEW RO-
CHELLE.

New York and Stamford Breaks With
"Huckleberry''-May Enter Other
Towns.
| New York, March 15.-There has been
a sudden break in the relations between
the New York and Stamford railroad
and the Union, OF "Huckleberry, COM
pany, which control all the trolley lines
in Westchester county. The former
company applied yesterday for a fran
chise to enter New Rochelle. 1t is said
that the Stamford company, which is
owned by the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad interests and
prominent Westchester capitalists, in
tends to parallel its rival also in Pei
ham, Mount Vernon and other places.
| For two years the New York and
| Stamford company, which has lines ex-
tending from Larchmont to Sound
Beach and reaching all the Long Island
sound summer resorts, has been negotl-
ating with the "Huckleberry' company
for permission to run it's cars over its
rival lines in order that it might carry
| its passengers to New Rochelle. The
'Huckleberry'' company professed to be
willing to make the joint traffic ar
rangement, but it insisted on a short
lease. At the same time, it is said, it
made an effort to get control OF the
stock of the Stamford company, but
was unsuccessful. The negotiations
have been tagging. The failure of the
two companies to run through cars has
caused much annoyance and inconven-
! fence.
The route to New Rochelle will be
partly through private property which
the company will buy, and then through
the lower part of Huguenot street, in
the trucking section Of the city, to the
intersection of Huguenot, North and
Rose streets, in the center of the city.
President Charles A. Singer of the New
York and Stamford railroad says that
he has already obtained the consents of
q majority of the abutting property
owners and the Endorsement of the To-
cal boards of trade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
A GENUINE SPRING REMINDER

The Elm CITY Nursery Co.'S Fine New
Catalogue is Now Ready.
We have Just received a copy Of the
Elm City Nursery Co.'S catalogue for
the season Of 1908. It's general appear
ance is most attractive with a special
cover design and the contents very
comprehensive. This energetic firm Of
fcrs through this catalogue about every
thing worth having for out-of-door
planting in the nature of fruit, orna-
mental and evergreen trees, shrubs,
vines, herbaceous plants, lilies, ETC., as
we'll as a fine lot of pansy plants. The
many attractive illUstra tons all from
photographs by the half tone process
add greatly to the catalogues appear
ance. This catalogue can be had for
the asking, and ali who anticipate set
ting out trees ETC., this spring, certain
ly will find it to their advantage to get
copy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
BUILDING AND ENGINEERINC4 EN-
TERPRISES.

The total value of contracts awarded
on new building and engineering enter
prises throughout New England for the
week ending March II, 1908, as compiled
by the F. W. Dodge company, approx
mates 81, los, 900 as against $1,000 900 for
the corresponding week last year, maxi
ing total of $12,585,o 900 to date this year
as against $14,672,000 for the correspond
ing period in 1902, and SIS, 900 in 1901.
About 80 per cent. of the contracts
awarded for the week is for new dwell
ings, apartments, hotels, etc, while II
per cent. is for mills, factories and
ether manufacturing buildings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
PATRIOTIC SERVICES.

Held in st. Andrews Methodist Church
Last Evening.
The services in st. Andrews Method
list church last evening were made es-
pecially interesting by the attendants
of the members of Camps Nos. and s.
Ladies' auxiliary, and the Patriotic Or
der Sons of America The services were
of a patriotic nature, and the sermon
was replete with interest, Rev. Duane
N. Griffin delivering most inspiring
address. The pulpit and chancel rail
We're decorated with the Stars and
Stripes. The music, which was. Of a
patriotic nature, was quite in keeping
with the evenings programme
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
YALE FENCERs LOSE
IN their Contest With Columbia-Inte
oc4srnrr E-rE,sEsnsnr, pn,nr

IN their Contest With Columbia-Inter-
esting Exhibition Bout.
In the Yale gymnasium Saturday eve
ming the Yale fencing team was defeat
ed by the Columbia university fencing
team by five points to four. There was
a fair attendance to witness the bouts,
which were spirited and well contested.
An exhibition bout between NJ. Gouspy,
the Yale instructor, and NJ. Vanthir. of
the New York Fencers' club, was a
clever demonstration.
This is the third contest between the
Yale and Columbia teams and the first
one lost by Yale. The Yale team was
made up of Calmer, Rowland and Law
renee. The Columbia fencers were Ma
han, Pitou and Head.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16

INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES
May Not be Held at Berkeley Oval Ow.
ing to High Rental.

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Intercollegiate Athletic asso-
citation was held at the Fifth Avenue
hotel Saturday. Z. T. Sauffen, of Co.
lumbia, presided. Among those in at
tendance were Gustavus T. Kirby, of
the advisory committee, r. Berry, of
Cornell, F. L. Wright, Of Princeton, c.
L. Du Val. of Yale, J. c. Halpin, of
Pennsylvania, and Secretary C. Robert
Adams of New York university.
The chief business discussed was the
selection of grounds on which to hold
the annual champion track and field
events this year. Berkeley Oval, at
Fordham Heights, was the choice, but
in the event the rental demanded for ii
is too high some other grounds may be
selected.
The meeting adjourned to reconvene
in Philadelphia April Is.