davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
TiSl ms T.rAVW pryOAn sTRETT STA,
TTNN prfrr Anwr pHrA.

FOR TTIT WET AND NORTH.
$50 a m. daily, flttaburg, thicagc. Indian
oapolis and ii, LSplsolhfp sol fp,,ihrns Bh.nns SS1c2
Indianapolis. and Lon-swue. dining
Carr
Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Indianapolis and
st. Louis. Dining Carl
81 p ; Sch,eareh Svennd isS Toledo
and Detroit. Dining Carl
1. 30 .. m daily, Ilttsburg ChcnRo, Nash
is6iienspolis ana 81. Louls. Dining
i.Ss p. m. daily, "chieaeo Limited" from
Toledo. and Cleveland. Dlning Car)
l25 p. m. daily, pittyhurg. Columbus. Gin
clnnati. Indianapoiis; Louisville. and ST
doah Valley Route)
s.5qp. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicagoi
ter Toledo ssiyp sssisspt ,itSsi9sy sattpssay i.v.ars
N .45 p. m. daily Pltisburs, Toledo. and
andoah Valley Route: for Cleveland. eI-
!ss5 q. M daily, Lock haven Express.
IN 40 a. m. weekdays. Eim.ra ana Remove
4 50 p NJ Sundays .yiinamsport Express.
So p. m. daily, Erie Express.
5d9 p M DAILY daEy Erie fre,n ESPre,sss Por,s pnu.,.,
phia, for Pittsburg. Dining Carl
Cumberland Valley r. r., 425. $40. II A,
Ssvs @ ssSSaSs ssS US 5 s9e lito sDS ysek :; (;
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium. Junction. s.so a. m. and
VIA = csnanaSiEua. al M Ssii $50 a. m. weekday.
$50 pi m except Saturday. sud ii.lo D,
L
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
UNION RENDERING co.

d. & A. Phone 1920. Deln. 1855 A.
a6-eod-m6
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
Death Of Mr.. NewIove.


Mrs. wnhelmina f. Newlove, wife OF
Solomon Newlove died at her home.
No. 521 Delaware street. on Saturday
morning from tubercular laryngitis.
Mrs. Newlove was "a years of age.
and had been a sufferer from throat
trouble for some time. Beside her hus-
band she is survived by three sons and
three daughters as follows: Harvey,
Charles. William, Mrs. Neal SentWan,
Miss Anna and Miss Clara.
The funeral will be held at the late
home of the deceased tomorrow fore
noon at 1890 o'clock. The services will
be conducted by the Rev. Frank Mer-
ton Munson, IL. D., rector of Imman-
uel p. E. Church. Interment will be
made in Riverview Cemetery.
Club Did Not Show Up.
The Fort Dupont baseball club fail
ed to turn up as scheduled here on SAT-
urday. The All-Stars were out in force
to play, but they as we'll as the spec
tators were much disappointed by the
Delaware City teams failure to appear.
The Little Potatoes and the New Cas-
tie Juniors played. and the Potatoes
won by the score Of Is to Z.
The winning team was composed of
the younger boys. The batteries were
Ernest Frazer and George Madden;
John Gear and Ralph Gear. The fea-
ture of the game was the two-bagger
made by Elmer Pedrick. which sent in
three runs. The umpire was James
Carsweu.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
Through Pul.

Through Puilman Buffet PariO- Car. s.n
p. m, weekdays.
Connecting az West PHILADELPHIA. s S.bo
10. m, 3.l1 and $50 p. m. weekdays. $40
4. m. and $50 y m. Sundays.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
Timely Topics.

A very pleasant dance was given In
the Opera House on Saturday evening
by Manager Harry Hance. It was well
attended and the visitors enjoyed them
selves until midnight.
August Bemberg will award a fine
suit Of clothes to some fortunate man
next Saturday.
The firm of whom william Pedrick
purchased his new gasoline engine re-
Gently installed i'm his skin sent man
TO place it in raaning order on Satur-
day.
The annual meeting OF the New Cas-
tie Female Bible Society met in the
First Presbyterian Church last week.
Reports were read and other business
acted upon.
News Of the Town.
Albert Davis is recovering from a
late attack Of illness.
Miss Nan Tracy, Of Philadelphia, who
has been visiting at the family Of John
Thompson. left for home today.
Joseph w. Whitehouse, Of Reading,
Pa. was the guest Of S. Deemer over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robbins, Of Ger
mantown, Philadelphia, have been Wis
iting Mrs Robbins mother, Mrs. Case
in this city.
Miss Reba Holcomb, OF Washington
is spending a few days as the gues,
of Miss Marry Shaw.
Miss Florence z. erase. aged q
years, daughter of Darrah ]. and EN-
ma NJ. erase. died at the home Of hei
parents. Sixth and Monroe streets. or
Saturday night, from peritonitis.
The funeral viii be held at the lat,
home of the deceased on Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. the Rev. Mr.
Hurst. OF Newport. officiating. Inter,
ment will take place in Riverview Gem
etery.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25

Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. and
S.25 D. N. daily.
Via CanandaiEua. $50 a. m. weekdays.
$50 p. m. except Saturday. sud Il 40 D.
m. daily.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
Pennsylvania Railroad

STATION. STOPPING AT WEST PHIL
AnEbPlifA TO RECEIVE PASSleN-
GERS. TRAINS RUNNING VIA NORTH
STOP AT THAT STA
iloN TO RECEIVE PASSENGERS.
Evening journal., 1904-04-25
FIorida-Cuba.

leaves Wilmington 1885 p. m AMI SIS
,. m. via. Pennsylvania Raiiroa l.
The evening world., 1904-05-24
MRS. JONES INSANE,
SAYS R. F. CUTTING
Lawyer Says Missing Woman
Suffers from Paranoia, Which
Is Why She Was Always
Watched.

Ali efforts OF the police to locate Mrs.
H. Leroy Jones. who disappeared from
Morris Park race track on May 10, have
failed, and to-day the army Of search
ers who have been attempting to trace
the woman. were as for of from her
apparently as they were the day OF her
disappearance.
The announcement has been made by
Robert Livingston Cutting. attorney for
Mr.. Jones, that the missing woman has
had q brain disorder for the past three
years.
Her disease was hen diagnosed as
~paranoia," said Mr.. Cutting. That IL
the reason she has been watched UNI
csaslngly ever Inc h was FESTIVE
under this surveillance because her
mind was by no means o She la
bors under the delusion that she 10
wealthy. whereas she Is poor Then
too she imagines her friends are ene-
mics. 1t Is because of these conditions
that we are at a loss as to where we
should look for her. We do not believe
thai she has committed suicide" I,
Mrs. Philip Hone, Of Nos ais Edge
compe avenue, and her two other
daughters, Anna. Della Hone and hath-
erine Hone. to-day issued an appeal to
Mrs. Jones. her daughter and their sis
ter. to return home.
Come home to your mother and sis
tiers, who will greet o with loying
kindness and crafty your every want" =
they say In their appeal. You Will be
under no restraint n will have the
rest and care you 50 much need" I.
Mrs. Hone said that she IL satisfied
her daughter Is living IN seclusion. She
said that MI. Jones Will consent 20 ar
mothers home.
"My daughter" she said. went away
because she fretted under the constant
care and presence of a nurse. We have
no objection to her husband. who ~ the
very soul of honor, and our entire fam
lily have a high regard for him: There
has never been any friction between
the two families. Ny daughter. l be-
iieve, Is suffering from nervousness.
the result OF an accident she sustained
two years ago" -,
The evening world., 1904-05-24
CLAIMS AUTHORSHIP
: OF OPPORTUNITY"
DR.. NicoIi GigIiotti Says the
Late J. J. ingalls, Didn't Write
Poem Which Former Senator
Claimed as His.

WASHINGTON. May "a What
amounts to a charge of plagiarism is
made against the late Senator John ].
ingalls,, of Kansas, by Dr.. Nicoli Gig
liotti, of Erie. Pa, who asserts that he
is the author of the poem "Opportun-
ity." for which Ingalls, has been given
the credit.
A copy OF the poem in Senate In
galls's handwriting and signed by him
rests in a gilt frame OF the mantel of
the Presidents Office. having been given
to Mr.. Roosevelt by Mrs. ingalls, sew
erai years ago. DR.. Gigliotti asserts his
authorship in a letter to a magazine
published in Chicago.
In this letter he asserts that he wrote
the sonnet under the title Of Fate" In
June, 1887. and that 1t was printed in
La Svegiia, a newspaper In Naples. II
wal subsequently printed In the Mignon,
of Naples: the Flora Mirabilis. OF Turin.
and other publications.
DIR. Glgliotti says the poem credited to
Senator Ingalls, Is a translation ad
literatim of his sonnet.
The evening world., 1904-05-24

AZ Sc. Bread and Butter Plates,
nicely decorated.
AZ Zoe. finest kind of China, Pilates.
all sizes, worth up to 25c.
AtA9c, Bath Room Sets, of soap dish,
tooth brush holder and mug. All decor
ated to match. Actual value up to loo.
AZ 24c, Cake Plates, large size, and
open htndles. Actual value up to Soc.
Al 4Oc, Chop Dishes, large sizes,
beautifully decorated in colors and gold.
Value up to LIS.
Al 15c, Cream Pitchers, finest china,
nicely tinted decorations in gold. Actual
value 25c.
AZ a7c, Salt and Almond Trays
various shapes and decorations. Actual
value up 10 LOO.
At 47c, Beer Stems, beautifully dec
Grated, complete with Pewter covers.
Actual value 100.
AZ S5.9S, Fish and Game Sets, bsau-
tifully decorated, thirteen pieces, all dec
GRATED to match. Actual value 1000.
The evening world., 1904-05-24

1.4S for Oak Dining Chairs, high
back, strongly braced, high posts, and
closely woven cane seat. Value 200.
12.4O for China Closet, roomy, neat
design, glass sides, large glass door,
adjustable shelves, and French legs.
Value 1880.
2.73 for Odd Rockers, made from
selected oak, highly finished, large seat,
heavy arms, high back, handsomely
embossed.
2.4S for Rattan Chair, fine roll arm,
large seat, high back, deep skirt.
.3.48 for Dining Table, made of fine
oak, six feet in length when extended,
large top, five heavy futed legs, giving
a massive appearance to table. Value
$50.
The evening world., 1904-05-24
We Take Orders All Week


FURNITURE prices dropping at The 14th Street Store continues to b.
the wonder of the makers in the face Of their independent attitude. They
are wondering what we are going to do when our customers take advantage
of all the actual Is per cent. savings we now offer them. The best cabinet
makers, who built this furniture, have demanded more wages. Fine woods, such
as these pieces ar uniformly made from, Ire advancing daily in the open market
And still re offer standard. perfectly modelled, highly polished, handsomely
grained furniture, made to last a lifetime and withstand every test of usage, al
Is per cent. below its actual worth.
The evening world., 1904-05-24

1.S0 for Cross Stripe Cur
tains, of fine washable %organdine. all silk
cross stripes, in rose, gold or light blue.
The kind you expect to pay $500 per
pair for.
The evening world., 1904-05-24
Other Values

LA for Scotch Net Curtains,
made full size, of finest Egyptian yarn
with overlook edges, in beautiful copies OF
fine real laees, the double thread quality.
Sold regularly at SITS per pair.
The evening world., 1904-05-24

zee per yard for FinestScotch
Madras, best products of Scotch looms.
so inches wide, in blue, green, black end
cream grounds, with rich eolored designs.
Sold regularly 1t SLID to Sl.4e.
The evening world., 1904-05-24
Months
Trial Free,
Breathe Hyomei Three or Four
Times Daily and BE Cured
Of Catarrh,

Hegeman G Co., No. 200 Broadway,
have so much confidence in Hyomei
that they will give q months trial
with the positive understanding that
II at the end of that time a cure is not
effected or enough relief gained to
warrant q continued use Of the treat
ment for a while longer the money
will be refunded.
Hyomei is the only treatment for
catarrh that has ever been sold under
"a mo cure, no pay" plan, and the
only one where q months trial treat
|ment is free unless II cures.
The evening world., 1904-05-24
A Trfne DisturbinR.

fFrom the Chicago Journai.)
my DEAR asked the eminent COM
poser, do you know where that postal
card is that came yesterday"
why. no. 1 hadn't noticed it." re-
piled the wife. WAS it anything i'm
portantT"
well. yes. II had the libretto of my
new comic opera on t."
The evening world., 1904-05-24
The Advantnge OF Education.

tFrom the New Orleans Times-D Democracy
where did Mrs. Blngley get 10 be
such a shrewd bargainer7'
s ".At school. I am told. They say her
teachers could hardly get her to do
anything except reduce fractions to their
lowest terrcs!'
The evening world., 1904-05-24
How He Figured II.

From the Chicago Post.)
"I Think he said. that ! am now
lust about even with the world"
Even with the worldy"
Yes. / figure that ! nave now reached
n point whore ] owe just about as many
people as / don't owe"
The evening world., 1904-05-24
(From the Atlanta C%onstltut

From the Atlanta ConstItutionD
you reckon de next worl' will be
hot or corr
'"I dunno. Eff de Lawd'li des keep me
a sorter middlin' proposition in. dis one,
I'll be satisfied"
The evening world., 1904-05-24
Signs OF. Genius.

tFrpm the Chicago Jqurnai)
Sarah Bernhardt, in her autobiogrn-
ply. tells. h the budding OF her dra-
matte genius was marked with spasms
lies on the floor and kicks aud screams.
hustle her off to a dramatic school.
The evening world., 1904-05-24

Al A7c, Cracker Jars, all styles,
shapes and decorations. Actual value up
to LIS.
AZ 39c, Chocolate Pots, all the latest
decorations, some Of very rare novelties.
Actual values up to LOO.
AZ 39c, Salad Bowls, three hundred
to select fIom. Actual value LOO.
AZ 69c, Salad Bowls, an immense
assortment. Actual value up 10 l.S0.
AZ soc, Caborets, single and double,
all with handles and various sizes. Actual
value up to l.5o.
AT 2Sc, Cups and Saueers of French
and Austrian china. Actual value up 10
60c.
AZ &c, Fruit Saucers, beautifully dec
GRATED. Actual value up to l2c.
AZ Acc, Fruit Saucers, various kinds,
solid decorations. Actual value up TO Csc.
AZ SIC. Mush and Milk Sets of cream
pitcher, bowl and plate. Alldeco.ated to
match. Ac, ual value up to LIS.
The evening world., 1904-05-24
Nothing Nioux.

tFrom the Chicago Tribuns.)
There once was a savage young Sioux,
Who went out one morning to wioux;
But 1t came to pass
When he'd won the lass,
He found he had captured a shrioux.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-18
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED
FOR EMBEzzLING FUNDS
Cyrus McCrady, of Seymour, In
dicted by the Federal Grand
Jury.
THIRTY-TWO TRUE BILLS

Cyrus McCrady, cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Seymour, was indicted yes
terday by the federal grand jury and ar
rested to be arraigned on May "a and tried
June on the charge of embezzling $4,000
of the banks money. According TO the
counts of the indictment. McCrady is al
legged TO have filched the banks money IN
small sums from time to time.
In all, the federal grand jury returned
thirty-two bills of indictment yesterday,
the majority of which were for violations
of the postal laws. Information as to what
was done in the case against the accused
officials of the First National Bank of Mat
thews would not be given out yesterday,
but no arrests were made of those ac-
cused. John H. Wood, president of the
bank, is said to be charged with the graver
crimes. The bank failed some time ago
and an investigation by the bank examiners
brought about the charges of misapplica-
ton. mismanagement and embezzlement of
furds. Mr.. Wood, it is said, is now in Find
lay, o.
The other indictments were returned as
follows:
Charles B. Chrysler, of Indianapolis,
charged with postal violations; Frank
Freyer, kendallville, charged with rob-
berry of the postoffice at that place; Leon
ard Grace and Mark l.. Grace, Mt. Yer
non, charged with sending obscene mat
ter through the mails: Harvey ID. Hat
held, Huntington clerk in the postoffice in
that city charged with rifiing the mails;
Fred Ireland, Champaign Ill, charged
with the forgery of a postoffice money
order; Francis NJ. Kyle, Nappanee, &C
cused of sending Objectionable matter
through the mails; Harry w. Limpus,
letter carrier the South Side, Indian
polls, charged with stealing from the
mails; Mabel Mcdowell Mount Vernon,
charged with stealing from the mails; VIII
liam e. Moser, Toledo charged with con-
Quoting a scheme to defraud by promising
positions an electric railway in return
for the purchase of stock in the road;
Carl Miller and Charles Wolf, of Athens,
charged with robbing the postoffice; Frank
M. Rider, of Terre Haute an employe,
charged with stealing from the mails; En-
ma White. charged with trying to defraud
in conducting matrimonial bureau;
George d. May, of Ayrshire, charged with
violating the pension laws Charles john
son, of Mitchell. charged with counterfeit
ing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-18
COMRADES IN CHINA YEARS
AGO MEET At THIS CITY
Boiler Makers Who Served Ap-
premiership in Hong-Kong Del
egates to Convention.
VETERANS IN SERVICE

Among the delegates to the third annual
convention of the Master Boiler Makers,
which convened yesterday morning. are
two men whose names recall an unusual
story-John German, of Kankakee, H.,
of the Indiana, Illinois & Iowa Railroad
Company, and John Stevens, of Kenton,
o., of the Wheeling & Lake Erie Company.
Both men have the distinction of being
among the Oldest boiler makers in the
ship in China. For the first time in thirty
five years these two men, who almost half
a century ago worked side by side as APP
prentices at boiler making, met at the an
nual convention last year in Columbus.
Left an orphan at the age of ten, John
German began his struggle for life as
rivet heater. At eighteen he went to Hong
Kong, China, where he worked as a boiler
maker i'm the British government dock
yards. There he met John stevens, also
youth, and the two, toiling side by side,
city. After three years OF strenuous work.
German left Hong-kong and Stevens and
returned TO England, where he worked in
a contract shop until 1874, when he took
his first position in a railroad shop, work.
ing for the Lancashire & Yorkshire road.
In 1879 he came to America and worked for
nine years in Muskegon, Mich, for the
Chicago & Western Michigan Railroad,
after which he was made master boiler
maker of the Indiana, Illinois q Iowa at
Kankakee.
Since his departure from Hong Kong,
Mr.. German had not heard a word of his
est surprise of his life occurred when he
met Stevens face to face at the last con-
yention of the Master Boiler Makers, in
Columbus, last May. One of the events
of the convention is considered the second
meeting of these two men. Both have been
boiler makers from boyhood up, and the
attachment formed in HOng-Kong is one
that will hold them dear to each other the
rest of their lives.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-18

VS.. West Grant c. C. Petition for rehear-
ing overruled
AGO. Fire Association VS.. Yeagley. Miami
c. c. Appellant granted leave to number
propositions.
Minutes
1864. Hugh V. Underwood ct al VS.. James
for rehearing. Munroe G. c.
AGO. Fire Association of Philadelphia VS..
Daniel w. Yeagley. Appellants additional
authorities g. Appellants petition to num-
Der points in brief. Appellees additional
authorities 81 Appellants petition to
number points granted. Miami c. c.
4757 George A. Carter ct al. vs. Della
L. Carter. Appellants additional authori-
ties (S) Floyd c. c.
5104 David Hollenbeck, jr, VS.. William
III. Poston. Appellants petition TO file brief
granted. Appellants reply brief 8) Sui
Ivan c. c.
1892 Dallas Tyler ct al. VS. Annie V.
Davis. Appellants withdrawal of petition
for oral argument. Greene c. G.
4561. John Sexton VS.. John G. Goodwine
ct al. Appellants petition to transfer
to Supreme Court.
NEW SUITS.
5291 Muncie Pulp Company VS.. John c.
Keesling Record. Assignment of errors.
Notice. Delaware county. Randolph G. G.
1922. Isaac Sears VS.. Elbridge Carpenter.
Record. Assignment of errors. In term.
Bond. Fulton c. C.
1923. p, c., c. & ST. L. by. Co. VS.. Joseph
e Oglesby ct al Record. Assignment of
errors. Appellants brief for supersedeas.
SUpersedeas. Bond. Fayette c. c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-18
FOUNDRYMEN WILL
MEET IN THIS CITY

The Commercial Club has appointed the
following committees to arrange for the en-
tertainment of the American Foundrymen's
Association, which will meet here June Z, s
and g:
Committee finance, d. NJ Parry chair
man, ]. l. Dissette, l.. c. Huesmann, r. B.
Hilleary, w. NJ. Taylor, George Vonnegut
and j. S. Farrell; committee on entertain
ment, Frank 5. Fishback chairman, Z. r.
Richie, ]. NJ. Payer, jr., B. b. Bales, F.
NJ. Staley, A. NJ. Hood and j. l.. Hallett;
committee on badges, Eugene Runyan chair
man, C.. d. Bowen and Lewis Hoover. The
chairman of the executive committee is
Charles a. Bookwalter; secretary, Lewis
Hoover; treasurer, w. B. Wilson. The re-
ception committee is composed of sixty-four
residents of the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-18
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.

20379. Dunkirk. ETC., VS. Zehner. JAY
c. c. Publication ordered for non residents
Minutes
20S7S. John E. Vestal VS.. Jimri E. Dougan
ct al. Appellee's opinions of Circuit Court
S) Hendricks c. c.
2OS74. Frederick L. Genner ct al VS.. State
ex rel William III. Stephens Appeliee's
opinions of Circuit Court (S.) Warren c. G.
202S9. Claude l.. Goldman VS. State of
Indiana. Appellee's brief S) Whitley c. c.
aSSl. German-American Insurance Com
pany vs.. Daniel w. Yeagley. Appellants
c. c.
APPELLATE COURT
4Si3. st. Joseph Ice Company VS.. Bertch.
Elkhart G. c. Reversed Black I'll
When a person seeks recovery for prop
erty lost on account of the negligencs of
the defendant the complaint must show a
duty owing to the plaintiff by the defend
ant and that il was disregarded at the time
of the injury complained of. 2 The owner
of private grounds is under no obligation
benefit or protection of trespassers or mere
licenses or those who come upon them
without any invitation, but for their own
purpose or pleasure.
5236. Silver. etc. Company VS. Indiana
etc, Education Marion S. c. Oral argu-
ment June 10, 1904. Appellant ordered TO
file brief in ten days from this date and
appellee TO file brief in twenty days from
this date Advanced.
5l04. Hollenbeck VS.. Poston. Sullivan G.
c. Appellant granted leave to file reply
brief, and brief ordered filed
4705. City OF Huntington VS. Luschs.
Huntington c. c. Petition for rehearing
overruled..
5Os5. Raborn VS.. Woods. Madison G G.
Petition for rehearing overruied.
1865. Boldt VS.. Early. st. Joseph c. G.
Petition for rehearing overruled.
ASS. p. c., c. * ST. L. Railway Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-18
GUARDIAN IS NAMED
FOR ELYS CHILDREN

Admitting that he was receiving an in
come every week of SO, John Ely, negro,
consented to the appointment of a guardian
for his minor children. The petition for the
appointment of a guardian came from an
older sister of the children, who declared
that the father. in spite of his ample means.
stinted the children and deprived them of
many of the necessaries of life. She said
that her fathers income amounted to about
$65 week, that he owns a three-acre tract
of land near Rowland Station, deals in
wood and coal and earns good wages at
Kingan q Co.'S packing plant. The father
denied that his income amounted TO over SIS
per week The mother of the children died
several months ago.