davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-02-18
q guerra R'lls0 Japonesa
DESTRUCTION DE BUQUEs RUsOs
Ayance dc las tropas Japonesas IN eutralidad
de las grandes Potencias.

Los japoneses han inventado unsax-
2losivo ue,seglin Sc cree, es el mas DO
deroso del mundo y con el cual estSn
diczmandoa & los rusos.
Ola is
Un despache Gle hoy asegnra aue mas
de 1000 soldados japonescs fueron
muertos debidoa un transporte oue
Tue e'hnndido por los rusos; 10 mismo
que de COG soldados japoneses que fue-
ron embapados cerca do Taleeu wan.
los rusos mataron & sable como 40.
habiendo habido una tremerda In.
cha cuerpo d cuerpo en- la bahia de
Dove, entire 12,OO0 individuos dc tro-
pa tocandoles yolver Ia cspalda 4 los
laponeses.
Sc dice tanbien qus sells hudues mo-
rnegos. que fueron regtados nor los rn
sos, los captnraron ios| japoneses 90
contirTna que 10, 900 la aporeses sc en-
psssI1I' hglIAnIa lgeIgIl Ia: para
goblefAo.
sss't = japonesa at,aba de salir
para Port Arthur, y 1000 japoneses
entraron en- Seul.
Sc aseglra que los japoneses han des
truldo en- seis diferentes lugares ell fer
rocarrll de Siberia, en- una extension
de setenta mlllas.
Los ingleses, americanos, frapceses
6 itallanos, han hecho saber las ma
clones que MO permitiran ninguna ope
raclon mliitar, nj lnvacl6n EN- terrific
rio, fnera de Manchuria.
Los ssuparyipientes de los buuues va
riag, Korletz, buscaron rcfugio ss, los
buques ingleses 3 franceses que esta-
nan cerca.
Los iaponeses han manifestado que
pueden ser los dominadores absolutos
del mar en- mny POGO tempo,
Hasta hoy los rusos han pcrdido CO.
mo 20 biqnes, deestos l2 han sldo dcs
trnidos y echo capturados.
China ha declarado Sill neutralit9ad y.
Ia Gorte seguira en- Pekin, pucsto que
l1a desaparecido ell pelgro dc Ia inva.
ci0n
Un nneyo bnque russo fue hundido
cerca dc Port a rthur.
El trafico esta suspendldo en el Ex-
trcmo Oriente.
Ola f8.
Des1e las foftifcaclones dc Port Ar.
thur, los rnsG. hlcteron fneuo, sobro
tres budues de Rusla, consiguiendo con
este hal,erlos edhado 4 plquc, ,habien.
do stacIal temerldad por una ,g,tillyo.
oael6n lamentabie.
Los japoneses siguen una marela
Epfogrcsiya; atiofa tlcnen ifstos unos
100000 hoinbres psra la gnerraay, la mo
yllizaci0te carrcsa csaondfento, lin sldo de
ina tnsnera net6dica, en- toda repia.
ihabiendo Vtiiisado toda clase dc I flaa
vlos partleularcs del Jap6n on buanes
flc slnerras Tambien los japouescs o..
tan ooupando 4 kofea, i al nlismo item
| Io estan atacando 4 los rasos Zen Port
Aftlii1r, con el iIn dc tiistrasr Ia ateH.
clon de los rt,sos y ataearlos por terra.
In toma Dis Port Arthur. sera ptoba
hlduienta q segutitio pduto del pfogra.
ma taceic1 gne slgusr los japoneses
eo1tfd los flssts;;sy. q ttnldc prasenir es
ts fesattado, los laponcses Sc proponei
cogsar todas las lfheas dc eomnnica4
cl1n quo bay entro ell etihtafier de PORT
arthur y afanchutla.
esFeefe q Ia asctitud t,e iuelatorra.
Ilps fif,tsstIIienf0s diriou1ticta. ascui,s
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-02-18
matrirn,,rin.

En- Yancey, Texas, tuyo lHgaf 81 tiia
10 tioy aettiai ei nnlaee mn tfImonIaI s1eI
seflor Henaro GiIac0f3 cen ih estiInA ASIe
sefirgita Fsgdnala lsastaffGsJa, NaiaJtls0
Ipssdrinns de est u uni On 81 s. 4. snrniiAfi
Salinas y In sefyofIta RestIgio Hit,ss
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-02-18
Ola IL


Un puente en- ell FerrOcarril de Man
cnuria fue destruido completamente
por los 1aponeses; tres buques de ptIer-
ia rusos fueron capturados y 2. Zoo sol.
,dados heclios prisl0neros. Ell Gar de-
claro IL guerra,y las reseryas rusas que
pefEanecian en- eli este de Asia Sueron
ilamadas alas armas.
Japon ocup6 Masampo un puerto
IfiliY iinportante de Korea.
Ola f2
pc asegura Cue cerca de 200 ruscs pc
'Eec'ernn en- la reiIida hatalla que hubo
'ertre 'rusos v japoneses cerca de Che.
mulpo, en- Korea: caSi t0d0s el!os ma
fineroaidel buque de guerra Earriae.
el cual fue enteramente destruido y
,echado aipique.
unregular ndmero de rusos esca mn.
& ron della mllerte G nado. fueren re-
iusiadps ainparsltsos en- lbs sudu;as
ua4l12egl S rsrts
del i,tas tlyt eiecto ia bat talk
Los japof1ese sessn0 tnvieron fiiilput.tss
perdidas. aunquc los esfuerzos aue han
hectin para desembarcar tropas cerca
de Port Arthur, no lian ttenido resul.
tado adn.
Ola i3
Los jap0neses estan avanzando rapi-
tdamente laciael rio Yalu, donde Sc
cree que van encontrar 4 los rvsos va
'entraf con eilos en- batalla formidable.
Its oticiales ingleses Green que la gucr
ra terminara On sells meses contadcs
aesde esta fecha y que los japoneses
obtendran 10 victoria.
Nl Minlstro japoneses en- L.ondres tii
10 que los rusos permitiendo al Jap6n
'ocupar fortifcar Masampp han
cfeado un segundo Dardanelos. Las
Tortlttoaclones do este sstTecilo guar.
daran para slempret Ia .fntegridad
del Iap6ni porque ningnn buque dc
guerra platie pasar este cstrecho sin
permiso del .Jap6n.
hhoIa Russia esSa hacienda todas las
gestiones conuncentes 4 tiu de enylar
una anplia fleba' de guerra que tiene
situada en- oil mar Raltico, con ifrec.
cl6t al Jap6n, q fin de que tome pattI.
etpaci6i en- los azarcs dc la guerra; pc.
70 Russia para liacef Ia novilizaci6n
de dicha fiota esta tropezanaoc con mu.
chas lfctllta1es, al 9rado dc parecer
testas irsuperables, prlncipalinente Dor
elgraude trayeoto qu6 teadria at,e rc.
correr;y, ademds. s.porqae carsce dc com
Dtissil1le, sin que lc sea possible proper.
Gionarselo. II
nicha escnadra est8 t8conipnestat dc 15
n1ueS gfaiides, los que ayudafian dc
una t1,ai,era daeisiya las operaciones
'1tyales dc HnsIas perose tfopjeza con
I'm ossstaculo, guetpafece itisaper.ble. i
8st,s que Alomatfia m perlnltira e1 paso
della fora pof el canal dc kaiser Wiih
et4u.
DfA ID
Una haiallp en- toda f0rrla era esoe.
rada ejniniitehtey tiebiendo 1brar a,
al campo de las otefeolcnts como I'd.
ssenta. n1ii laponeaes. los que desttilye.
ron tres sfllcerus r1sDs.
Los EstaHos Bfsldds q fDplatotfa rnn
sidefau que IN prensa en- los aomlaIos
del Csag es eI mayor oiisntsgo del GO.
Biern9 rusu.
I.a guerfH iia Hftju tefflliiensgAta dc.
sastrGsa llasta hoy par4 los ftisers pitas
sos iaFoii8ses los Ian ljatidU ii una mn
Nora fgfulidahle, priaespafmeHta por
alsnai cree ci GobietHo dol .Isp6p Jtuo
sat, tlpnosde sells sIlsses llalfa1 ACADIA
no Ri R'leffl coItali Rusla, aicanzhn1o
ttffn fsisfsSttsin Y,t,a fs,sf s;5i II
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-02-18

do va q ser remutidp en- ell lugar del
siniestro, los ingenieros estan cons
truyendo mnltitud dc pianos para rec.
diflcar las diyersas manzanas asruina-
das.
Miss. Alice Roosevelt, ACADIA dc VI.
sitar las ruinas de baltimore.
III moyimiento econ6mico do Id eiu.
dad, interrnmpido tlltimamente por
81 incendio,a vuelto & efeotuarse. Mu.
chas casas de concrete so han abiefto
ya, 10 mlsmo que baneos y tiiversas o.
acinas, empeaando 4 rea,iudarae ei ira
fico ferroearrlleroy y nayalFys I'm mogi.
miento dc poblaoidn fiotante, oliyo
contingente no sdlosa redUve Il ousia.
sos y yisltantes, sinca los hgsntcs do
SECURES Y 4 dlyersos ilombfey de nego.
clos que afluyen 4 Ia ciudaa, en- atan.
ci6n d negoeies dc itfpogtaTssla
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-02-18
orreon

ESta imports e e poblaci6n de Goa
hula que dehta & su siEnaci6st geo.
Lfeatlea, como bro fer rs6ssarriier n.
gsfeGia & IA Its s.gs se sssi
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-02-18
EI. GTafs, T;ssy Il fSES,

eI!l lpTcsst de este oan0sid1 etlats,ss
fils acr!sis Ncoha do fpTitfata Z
- 4. hlssssss Rll ne Hf dIgI.
~ g y st.A oulstfs MsQilsa TAn fegsonf.
sss aI pr6xiflc
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-02-18

Respondieudo aI llamamiento cue
lsce Ell REffDOR ensu HCaRta A.
biefta", tsnemos hoy 81 gusto de haceF
constar los noms~Ss siguiantas do
personas que nos han eRYfado nueyGa
s,,scriptores, apareciendo inarcado al
frente de cada iiombre oil nnmero de
s;igcriptores Que nos enyl0:
q. Gonzalez IIermoStllo. 1; Crescen-
Navarro, 4.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-02-18
Pablo Cruz, Editor y Propietario.
Noticias Locales.

FL Sheriff Tobin sali6 ell Viernes pa
"a cl Estado dc Arkansas con Ell obieto
DC aprellender y traer 4 esta ciudad &
3hadama Paula, una adiyina que esta
'acusada tie robo, Esta acusada de ha-
6er robado3a yarias personals con ei
pFetextn de decirles la buena ventura.
On esta sss;sza.a Miss May Anderson
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1904-02-18
Ano I7 no 100 San Antonio, Febrero ls dc 1904

el Mayor Gral. plug, Jefs del Estsdo
Mayor del Virrey Alex lice Tue la
sitnacl6n dc Port Arthnf, no presenta
ba cambio; pero notfcIas de Yin Ch5s
y Gle New Chawang nlSnf 8eats1h que los
laponeses pre1eden dEseEIiba sgaf en Ti-
slngenda 10 que sefeE Iiesnasiado.
Un despacho aseglrs dne Sc l,a Wig.
TO algunos japonesss eercade Mukden.
El Marques lose ma1itiesta agra.
decide por la sinpatfa Que muestran
los Estados Unsass al Jap6n.
Ell Escuadn5H que esta en-
livestock. CT lzll amsnte las al
del mar del yap6ts 81 ssegurs
ferdad que Matktiilaa llfiya
oardeado por la escuad ia ~
La flota rusa que esta ed
parece que sera detenIEaa ia
hombres de Dinamarca, ,sAo atis
una nueva guerra q Ru5a. ii
estan resultando algun8S COMB DsScaef
nes internacionales, siendn Is de mayJ
res trasendencias, que fueroH yistos'
Varios ohciales americanos en- los lu.
auesllaponeses cuando ell tiitlmo a taaue
de Port Arthur.
El Jap0n ayaza con buen exlto: pues
hasta hoy lie ha sido ofrecldo un gner-
te con6ihgente de hombres iInero
por algunos pafscs, hablendo mucflos
ohclales 1ells extranjeros solicItado totrtar
Pafte en- las operaciones de Ia giier fl,l
SIN que tales Ofertas ha Va n citir /, s,s a
das. -
be be que l5es para quieRes e
ses resio
tratados
en- diverse,
dc "a 2lsS,W.toallE lsy mao ZEN INMEDlAt
D1s
Sec Sc o2niirma que s r III a.
guerra y cue estan en- viz. 4E
Manchuria, permanoclenN VI,
mente al Este de la costa kore. ~
Sc moviliSan las trohas rusas enrtl
rea para efectuar un ataaue tiecis,
El gobierno russo ha llasnado
de Cossini 4 cuentas sosdAe 81
te 'el reprcsentante2d dc r. 9ka
plomaticos.
Francia sc prApara & defet
tercses en- india y China con
De la guerra ruso.japoness.
Evening journal., 1904-11-18
Cheese Stars

A little more elaborate than cheese
straws are cheese stars. For these use
three ounces of,cheese, gruyere or ched-
dar, an ounce of butter, four teaspoon
fuls of water, an ounce OF fine -four,
and two eggs. Place the cheese. sliced
fine i'm q saucepan, and when it has
melted add the butter and water and
stir until the mixture is well blended.
Sft I'm the flour carefully. The consist
ency should be a stiff paste and flour
must be added at discretion. Beat in
the yoll1s of the eggs one at a time and
drop the mixture from a teaspoon in
small Jumps on a buttered baking pan
and bake until they begin to color.
Meanwhile beat the whites OF the eggs
very sumy and season with salt and
cayenne When the cheese mixture Is
baked take Il from the oven. and with
a pastry bag and tube coat each little
bit of cheese with the meringue. Re
turn them to the least hot place In the
oven until the meringue is firm. The
pastry pipe used may be plain, star OF
rose shaped, as desired
Evening journal., 1904-11-18
OuiVerine Velvet
Is the Latest

The latest and perhaps the most dis
tinguished of Partisan velvet novelties
is called "frisson," or quivering velvet
1t takes its name from a gently rip
pied surface suggestive of a shot fab
ric. This velvet Is very effective in
light evening colors. and there is n
pretty fancy of wearing with a gown
gems that carry out the nuances Of
"frisson."
Almond green and a delicate parma
violet are charming, and another lovely
tone which has taken the heart of Ia
Mode by storm is known as aurore. AS
one may well imagine this new tint is
Of an Elusive pinky blue which reminds
one of the dawn" we rave about, but
seldom see except in the minds eye.
For day frocks the color range in veil
vet is almost unlimited. one OF the
most fascinating is soft mushroom
brown, while a shade lighter than the
favorite mouse has been christened
moths wing" Then there are a wild
hyacinth blue, cactus red. and wistaria
mauve. all charming in their way But
perhaps the most chic is mountain
ash" a shade Dorrowed from Dame Ma
Evening journal., 1904-11-18
Tonic Tins

Broadcloths IN mannish checks are
out
coats have more fulness below the
hips.
overnight bags come in bright scar
let leather.
A rose boa OF shaded pink ostrich
feathers Is lovely.
The fine chains OF duh gold, with big
green jade ornaments, are rich.
Comfortable and smart looking are
the long cloth redingotes sent over from
Paris
Peacock shades are conspicuous in the
changeablo silks and satins.
Siberian squirrel neck scarfs are not
expensive and so we'll with the gray
gown.
1t is quite smart 10 wear cloth skirts
with a velvet coat Of the same color.
Big frilly muffs constructed Of lace
and much ribbon are seen.
Velvet Is neither so expensive nor so
durable as formerly. and 1t Is possible
now TO wear out velvet gown in one
season.
In separate Jackets the covert cloth is
str approved. but it is larger than
hitherto, sometimes reaching hfty-four
inches.
A boon to women with hollow throat'
are the broad collars of old silver and
gems with deep jointed clasps. some.
times four inches long, IN front.
Such a fitting street suit was OF
brown cloth with tan kid vest and
cuffs. tan shoes and gloves, and a toqul
of brown and tan pheasants feathers
Evening journal., 1904-11-18
FARMER RUN DOWN BY
AUTO LEFT TO DIE

New York, Nov. 1s.-Pinned in a
blanket and lying by the roadside.
suffering with a possible fracture OF
the skull, Jacob Clemons, 65 years old.
a farmer, of Saw Hill Lane, East
Chester, was found near Williams
bridge. A short distance away were
his horse and wagon, the horsePhitch-
ed to a tree and the wagon partly
wrecked.
After examining the place the police
assert that Clemons was thrown from
his wagon by a collision with a large
automobile, and that after the persons
in the automobile had found the man
to be seriously injured, they pinned
the blanket about him and left him
by the side of the road On this theory
detectives are endeavoring to learn the
identity of the occupants of the auto
mobile. Clemons will probably die.
Clemons regained consciousness for
a few moments, and in a statement to
the coroner said that his wagon was
run into by a yellow automobile, ia
which were four men and a woman.
He was thrown out into the road and
wss not Immediately unconscious, al
though helpless. The occupants of the
automobile started on without paying
heed to him. but stopped when about
so yards away. All FIVE returned tC
where he lay, and the woman held his
head in her lap and wiped his fact
with her handkerchief
Clemons said that as they were pre-
pairing to go he asked them not t
leave him. They said they could no
stop, but would send a physician.
Evening journal., 1904-11-18
OF HORSE
SHOW IS TRAMPLED

rVew 1urh, NOV. 1o-Spectators were
thrown into intense excitement at the
Horse Show in Madison Square Gar
den, when John Heckscher, secretary
Of the National Horse Show Associa-
ton of America, was run down and
trampled upon by a pair Of horses on
exhibition in the ring. Women scream
ed and men crowded toward the ring
Before the excitement passed severa.
women tainted. Many believed that
Mr.. Heckscher had been killed. as half
unconscious he was dragged from un-
der the hoofs of the horses.
In the judging of pairs of horses,
shown to runabouts for the r. NJ.
gtivers prize, Mr.. Heckscher who had
been near the 9th strket entrance of
the Garden, started for the judges
stand in the center Of the ring. In the
ring at the time were the horses Bus
ter Brown and Katzeniammer Kid
driven by Mrs. Edward Ladew, Of Glen
Cove, L. I.
Mrs. Ladew had pulled them up from
a rather rapid gait. and Mr.. Heckscher
attempted to pass in front Of them
when one of the horses lunged forward
and struck him. In an instant Mr.
Heckscher was down and the animal
was trampling him. His head and
shoulders were struck several times by
the horses hoofs. When help reached
him he was almost unconscious, hi
face was cut in several places and h
was blaeding nrOfusely.
Evening journal., 1904-11-18
WITNESS TO SHOOTING
AMONG THE TALESNAN

New York, Nov. 1S.-With seven OF
the u men who are { decide her fate
already selected, theAt.1al of Nan Pat
terson, the former snow girl, charged
with the murder Of Caesar Young. the
wealthy horseman, was continued in
the criminal branch of the supreme
court today.
An eyewitness to the shooting of
Young was discovered in a most un-
usual way while the trial was in pro-
gress. Archibald J. c. Anderson, one
of the men summoned for examination
as to his qualifications to serve on the
jury, was being questioned by Assist
ant District Attorney Rand, when ne
asked permission to speak with Jus
tice Davis. who is presiding at the
trial. After a whispered conversation.
counsel for the prosecution and defense
were called to the bench, and a mo-
ment later Anderson was excused and
Joined counsel for the prisoner within
the bar enclosure. Daniel J. O'Reilly,
one of Miss Patterson's attorneys, said
that an eyewitness to the shooting
had been discovered. Information to
this effect had been communicated to
Justice Davis by Mr.. Anderson.
Evening journal., 1904-11-18

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease. re-
Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that they Of
fer one Hundred Dollars for any case that
It .ails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials.
Address FL CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o..
Sold by all Druggists. 15c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1904-11-18
just For Women

ture which is truly bewitching. Har-
mony in colors instead Of startling con-
trast is the rule in fashions world at
present.
There Is a curious method OF treating
evening toilets and dance frocks-that
OF adorning soft silks. satins and all
fragile fabrics with heavy punches of
fruit mingled with silver sequins. The
effect IS decidedly bizarre and suggest
i've Of well laden Christmas tree.
Evening journal., 1904-11-18
Tomato -LeIIy Salad

Take the contents Of a quart can Of
prsme tomatoes and add one small
sliced onion. six cloves Qf preferred, the
cloves can be omitted), one-halc> >cupful
Of finely chopped celery and bon for
half an hour; then strain, season to
taste with salt and dash of paprika,
and then add one-third Of a box Of
gelatine dissolved in a little of the boil
ing liquid; pour into small cups (after-
dinner coffee cups are good size). and
set away to cool. When ready TO use
turn out of the cups on "a bed Of let
tuce leaves and serve with thick may
onnaise poured around.
Evening journal., 1904-11-18
How She Keeps Young

She eats three warm meals at regu-
lar hours.
She sleeps eight hours and as often
as possible two of them before mid
night.
She takes fifteen quiet minutes I'm a
darkened room after luncheon.
She begins each day with a cold bath.
followed by a glass or cold or hot water.
She Re careful TO spend at least a half
hour every day I'm the open air.
She never rides where she can walk
the distance comfortably.
She doesn't waste her vitality I'm SUI
periluous and energetic talking
She is neither sclf-centred no family
centred. but has a few fresh outside
interests to keep her live and thought
full.
She never let's herself moan over the
past. nor worry about the future. but
makes the best OF the present and keep.
sweet and cheerful.
Evening journal., 1904-11-18
waI.wak We're Bird. of Paradise.


Readers Of "The Thousand and One
Nights" will remember the Islands Of
Wakwak and the marvellous adven-
lures Of Hassan Of Balsora and the
princess with the dress Of feathers.
DR.. Alfred Russell Wallace suggests
that the islands were real and that
they can be identified with the Aru is
lands, the home of the great bird Of
paradise.
The name ''Wakwak," he thinks,
may be an imitation OF the call Of the
birds, and the story of Hassan's visit
to the islands Of Wakwak may be
based on the actual adventures Of
some traveller who discovered the
haunts Of the birds OF paradise
Youths Companion,
Evening journal., 1904-11-18
p.rrsvlvania Railroads Winter EN-
eursion Route Book.

In pursuance Of its annual custom the
,,sssenpor Department of the Pennsyl-
,.snia railroad Company has Just issued
an attractive and comprehensive book
',escrintive Of the leading winter resorts
of the East and South and giving the
rates and various routes and compiila-
tions of routes of travel Like all the pub
lioatlons Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Evening journal., 1904-11-18
CANDLE AUCTIONS.
The way Public sales Were Former
Iy Conducted In England.

The Way Public sales Were Former
ly Conducted In England.
Candle auction was a we'll known
method Of procedure in England in the
early days Of the East India company.
Public notices Of such sales were first
put up at the royal exchange. When
the day came a candle exactly an inch
long was placed on the auctioneer's
desk. Directly the sale began the
candle was lighted. SO long as it con-
tinued to burn bidding went on mer-
rily, but the instant the fame died
away the goods were knocked down to
the last bidder.
In this manner immense consign-
ments of silks, indigo. spices and so
forth were disposed of. thousands Of
pounds changing hands during the
burning Of the inch Of candle.
Before the auction began a list was
read over Of the names Of persons not
permitted ito bid at the -eandla. Ihis
Evening journal., 1904-11-18
Officers Of Jersey S. S. Association.

Officers Of Jersey S. S. Association.
Burlington. N. J., Nov 1S - The
New Jersey Sunday School Association
closed its three days convention here
with the election of officers. Those Sc
lected to serve for the ensuing year
are: President, c. w. Shoemaker,
Bridgeton; general vice president. ].
V. Forster, Jersey City; district vice
presidents-frst Rev. L. d. Stultz,
Bridgeton; second, Rev. John w. Ly-
ell. Camden: third, c. B. Parsons, Red
Bank; fourth, E. w. Dunham, Tren-
ton; fifth, S. S. Smith, Dover; sixth,
Rev. H. c. Cronin, Jersey City; sew
enth, H. H. Dawson, Newark; record
ing secretary, Rev. S. D. Price. Shrews-
bury; treasurer, E. w. Barnes, Perth
Amboy. The total enrolment of the as
sociation is S47,39S, with an average
attendance in the Sunday schools Of
197,SsS.
Evening journal., 1904-11-18

Company, this winter Excursion Books
is a model Of typographical and pictorial
work. 1t is bound in a handsome and ar
tistic cover in colors. and contains much
valuable information for winter tourists
and travellers in general. 1t can be had
free OF charge at the principal ticket Of
fees Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. or viii be sent postpaid upon ap-
pllcation TO Geo. w. Boyd. General Pas
Eenger Agent, Broad Street Station. Phlla-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1904-11-18
Wants Black For Attorney General.

Wants Black For Attorney General.
New York, Nov. 1S.-Former Gov
ernor Frank S. Black, who returned
TO New York last night from his home
in Troy, has been rendered an offer OF
the attorney generalship in President
Roosevelt's cabinet for the term be-
ginning March 4, 1905. While Presi-
dent Roosevelt has not formally in
yited Mr.. Black TO become a member
of his official family. the tender Of the
attorney generalship has been made
in a way that carries with it the as
surance OF the president that he would
like to have New York's former gov
ernor in his cabinet of younger men,
which Roosevelt is understood to want
as his associates during the new ad-
ministration.
Evening journal., 1904-11-18
CUT THIS COUPON OUT

contained the names or those VINO nad
failed to pay their debts or had in any
way wronged the company, who
'blacklisted" them in consequence
Pearson's Weekly.