davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-03-10

81 was taken with LaGrippe and
;ciatica. 1 had the best of doctors,
put without much relief A friend of
nine, who was also an engineer, re-
commended DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and drop
ped the doctors and bought a bottle
e Nervura. Before it was a little over
half gone. I felt that was on the
mend, and 1 took three bottles and to-
lay am a well man. 1 struck it.
'Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and
ierve remedy has made my burden
ghter, by building up my run down
ystem. The ailment Of greatest hind
ance to me was kidney trouble. which
s those who suffer from it know, alb
olutely units a man for business, es-
ecially if he is of a nervous tempera-
lent. DR.. Greene's Nervura has built
he up so that ] can safely pronounce
the superior of any proprietary med
pine 1 ever used. 1 recommend it to
H."
This remedy is the surest cure ever
nown. DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
nd nerve remedy is the discovery Of
pr. Greene, Of 1O1 Fifth avenue, New
ork City, the most successful special
st in curing nervous and chronic dis
ases. He can be consulted free, per
onally or by letter.
RECOMMENDED AND FOR SALE BY
Ill DRUGGISTS.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
WILL ACCEPT THE CUT
SAY PITTSBURG MINERS
Were Not Properly Repre-
sented by Their Delegates
in Convention

Pittsburg Pa. March lO.-Miners Of the
Pittshurg district will accept the proposl-
tion Of the bituminous operators. They
are outspoken about the action Of their
delegates at the Indianapolis convention.
and freely say that the delegates had not
used good judgment in turning down the
proposition made them.
Conditions. they say. Justify the opera
tors IN making a reduction ia the mining
rates, as the business Of the country has
fallen away since the last scale was
signed.
Returning delegates yesterday brought
home with them a story that there was a
serious tilt on Saturday between John
Mitchell and w. J. Ryar, the Eeader OF
the Illinois miners. Ryan took exceptions
to the advice offered by Mitchell. that the
miners accept the proposition OF the ope-
rators.
Ryan attacked Mitchell in a hot address.
and was cheered by the miners Of Illinois
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
To Grow wv

Few persons succeed in covering house
with ivy. If they would use the Japan
ese variety they could soon do this. 1t will
do well (the stalk and roots) only on the
north and east sides. Plant two sturdy
vines near the northwest corner, to be
trained around. and over the west side
one on the upper half and the other on the
lower half. Plant two near the south
east corner. to train around the south
side the same as for the west side. There
will be no trouble in covering the north
and east sides.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
SPORTING NOTES

Noodles" Hahn. the Cincinnati
pitcher, graduates as a veterinary sur
geon next Saturday.
Tody Banks. the colored bantam. is
going to take up boxing again, and he
wants to meet any Of the 1i5-pounders.
The Chicago White Sox won theii
first game Of the season last Sunday
defeating Dallas, Tex, by a score Of
u to 4.
Jockey "Tony" Hamilton. one of the
foremost jockeys in America a few
years ago, died at Nice, Italy, recent
ly after a long illness.
Al. Neill will make a trip 10 Aus
trama presently. The Frisco boxer
was disheartened at his showing with
the Dixie Kid and tried to get on
again, but failed. He VIII probably
stop of at Honolulu and meet Dave
Barry.
1t looks as If boxing was off for good
in Boston for some time at least. The
Central Athletic Club. which hung on
with the tenacity of a bulldog, lost so
much money in trying TO keep the
sport going, has finally decided to re-
tire from the contest against the po-
lice authorities.
AFTER Visit 10 New LonuOn, Ffesl-
dent Frank T.. Dodge. Of the Yale navy,
ana Coach John A Kennedy, of the
Yale crew. have decided that Yale shall
occupy it's old quarters at Gales Ferry
and that the annual race on the
Thames shall be rowed on Thursday.
June 30.
out in Chicago the matchmakers OF
the various boxing clubs are having
some trouble getting boys for prelim-
inaries. The cold spring rains have
worked havoc with many OF Chicago's s
boxers. and it is estimated that nearly
half OF the fighters now in the city
are disabled by attacks Of tonsilitis.
pleurisy, heavy colds or winter chol-
era.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
Nice Man to Marry

One James Snell Of Western Nebraska.
with half million dollars, writes to a
preacher in Omaha in the following terms:
Il have 1000 acres Of land, 5000 head of
cattle, hundreds OF horses and good
home" he said; but I have no wife. and
am too busy to look for one. II you will
find me one will agree to pay you hand
somely for her, and will, II you desire, fur
nish You ample capital to establish a mat
rimonial agency. believe. sir. you would
make good matrimonial agent. and I'd
like to help you get a start"
He would be a nice sort OF man to
marry.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
5 P OR 7 s
TIREING OUT BATTERS
Trick That is Used to Advantage by
Pitchers.

"Tiring out the pitchers by making
them run the bases while the felders
fooled the bah IS an old
trick, but firing out the batters by
monkey-shines in the box was George
Cuppys own invention said Eddie
Mexican.
''In q close game at Baltimore one
day Mig had Brodie. Jennings, Me-
Graw, Kelly and Keeler fairly livld
with rage He never pitched a ball
without toying with. his cap. adjust
ing his belt. pulling up his trousers
or fixing his shoe laces. A brace Of
errors put two orioles on bases In the
ninth. with one out and the score
8 90 2 In our favor III bet It took Mig
ten minutes TO pitch the necessary
number Of balls TO retire the next two
men, hnt he struck them both out.
with the Kisses from 5000 throats ring
ing I'm his ears and with every man on
the Baltimore team calling names that
would shock a South Sea pirate
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
BLUE And DISHEARTENED.
Aud Not Without Very
Good Cause.
It All Resulted From Weak
Kidneys and Torpid Liver.
The Vast Importance of Those Organs
If You Want to Feel Well.

If your stomach, kidneys and liver
don't do their work well. you viii
surely suffer. Inaction, or disease Of
those organs, clogs the whole system
and makes bad blood and weak nerves
The complexion soon becomes pale or
sallow, and dark lines appear under
the eyes.
{ Other symptoms are sure to follow
such as bad taste in the mouth, gas
in the stomach, loss Of appetite, biz
iousness, constipation, sleeplessness,
headache, palpitation, nervousness and
exhaustion.
i Every one of these conditions leads
to serious disease # not checked. Mr..
John Moore Hale is one of the Oldest
Locomotive Engineers in the United
States. He was born in Woburn, Mass,
In 1S43 and is at present residing at 230
w. 9TH ST., St. Paul, Mimi. He says:
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
IEEDY WOMAN HELPED
AND THEN QUESTIONED
Difference Between Some
Charitable Organizations
and Salvation Army

Philadelphia, March 10.-With a five
lonths-old baby in her arms Mary Ben
er, a homeless woman, walked from
orwood to Philadelphia yesterday in
ope Of finding some charity that
ould give food and clothing. to her
lfant. On reaching here she said that
.le appealed to two charitable organi-
ltions. where she was put through a
5urse of questions and was asked for
9ference.
She then sought the Salvation Army
idustrial Home, at 312 Columbia ave-
.ue. There she was fed and clothed
nd then questioned.
Adjutant Miles Pickering, superin-
,ndent Of the home. said that the wo-
an needed assistance. which is the
|lly credential they require for aid.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
KENNETT SQUARE ROAD.

WEST CHESTER. KENNETH AND
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
. Car leaves Brandywine Springs at TOO
a. m. for Hoekess.n arrivins AZ ~:
kenamon. SO; thereafter every hour until
IL 100 %. m. Saturdays and Sundays only.
last car leaves at 1900 midnight.
Car leaves Toughkcnamon at go a. m.
for kennett Square, arriving at CSC:
YoriSlyn. ~; Eockessin, l.3S; Brandy
Wine Springs 500; thereafter every hour
til 10. 5 p. m. Saturdays and SUNDAYS
only last car leaves Toughkenamon- az
10.45 .. m.
Theatre Special" on Saturday even
ings only. from Kennett TO Wilmington
and return.
Passengers leaving Sixth and Market
streets, Wilmington, at quarter past
the hour can make connections with cars
for TouBhkenamon at Brandywine
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
Interest in Evaneelistio Meetinus.

Interest in the evangelistic meetings
king conducted at the United Presby-
|rian Church. Third and Broome
|reets, Of which the Rev. ]. Frank
|lmpbell is pastor, is rak idly increas-
Is. The Rev. J. Alvin or OF Philadel-
|lia. preached a strong and interest
& sermon last night on 'sThe Prodigal
bn" and viii preach again this even
g at o'clock. All are invited as this
an opportunity to hear a particu-
|rly fine speaker. The Rev. r. A. FL
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
Address bv Prominent Friend.

Henry w. Wilbur, Of New York, edi-
pr and lecturer, and a prominent mem
pr of the Society OF Friends, will de-
yer an address under the auspices of
be Young Friends Association in
hool hail. Fourth and West streets.
ext Saturday evening at s o'clock. His
ibject will be Revival Of Quaker
M" He expects to be present at the
rst day school and meeting the fol-
wing morning and in the afternoon
expected to address a meeting in
|laynont.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
BALTIMORE &OHO
RAILROAD.

Schedule IN effect November p. 1903.
Au trains Illuminated with Pintsoh
Trains leave wilmington. Delaware
Z ~ NEW YORK wesl. days. 80, 80.
led, 80, lO.55 p. m. sundays. 'b26
.9.f9, ~ g a; M; $50. SIS tRoyal Linn
PffrNDELPHfk. Week days. 1876. $40.
Las. 40. tSo9, 40, 'iO.b2. 1851 n. IA. ;
lIInh.ce), e n. "a. .45s7. AZ, sl0.b5 b. m. sun
days. F526 10. s.3f % .40 10.fS III IS a.
m.i $50 40, SIS dtoyal Limited. 7.o5.
chssisr. week days SEQ. .s.f5. TO ss.oe.
% 40. fiu.b3 10 tI "a. M, y 10, 3.Ol 1858, SIG
q T5s, ..lo.s5 p. m. Sundays, 7.2o, sss
.9.4l. lo.is. fl.15 a. M; 4.3c, I.e. T.i2, S.52
Htiahac city, week days. .s4s and . ~
Llmited) Sundays. 7.2O a. m: .s.s0 p. m
Cepe May and Ocean City. week days.
Sea Isle city. Week days. .s.45 a. m:
nattimore ard washiagSon. week GAYS.
'l.5i. '6.16 CRoyai Imiiedj. ss.oi. 10 20 D.
m. sundays, 4.13. FS.16 a. m; 1.22, s2.M,
$50 go Royai Limited). 's,oi. 1o.1s
Baltimore are way stations. week days.
'95 es a. m: $40 p. m. sundays SIS a. m;
Newark. week days. .fls, e.e5, .s.Ie.
l9a5t - .23 q. mi %. 80, Ass. LA '8J-.
IIN.lN r. IN. rlWu1yH. +44Io. 10. SIC a. m. q
q -. G .02 t8.0i 30 p. m.
'ittshurg, week days, tS16 a. NJ. 4.55
,i9.ig p N. Hundays. ~.16 a. m.:. 80
chicago. daily. 's.1s a. m. .: q. 40 D. m.
Cincinnati rnd 81. louis, sB.i a. m. (:
u w. 10 10 u. M. daily.
Sinrcrly accommodation. week days
ld.tl 10 QS "a. NJ. 3.20 G14 p. NJ. Sundays
lo. 70 a. M; 6.t2. ia p. IN.
LndenhWg accommodation, week days,
$50 "a. M; 8 %. $50 b. m. Sundays. io15
/ LEAVE pHiLADrr.PHr FOR VIII
lmington. week days, 1856. 7.O0. 40 e.i5,
/ $40, $50, $50 .5.is CRoyal Limited. 800.
ltae 2e, ass, 'li.a5 \. m. Sun1ays, 3 55.
lill, tf.40. 0.i0 a. M; 'i2.4S, 'i.b2. 2.t5
@ Qs. s.Qo, s5.f CRoyol Limitcd1. 600 .. z5.
1888. ln.il p. m.
Royal Limited'' s. composed excia-
| lsvcly OF Pullman parlor, observation and
Idining cars. No GXfra fare except vegulsr
lFulman charge.
/ pelmarvia Telephone No 1913 A.
D- a. a. Telephone No. 1922 A.
! Rates 10 Western points lower -han via
ANY other lluc. s. 90 20 pittsburg. 1910 ..
m. rain daily Through sieepers.
II. A. MILLER.
Travelling Passenger Ascent.
CIV ticket office. Water and Market
stress. Wilmington. Del d. & A. Phone
rs y MARTIN. g. w. HAsFFTr.
NJ. NJ T. r. q. p. A..
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
chInesa case AaaIn Postponad

At the request OF J. Frank Bah, repre-
senting the two Cinnamon charged with
being Illegally in this country. United
States Commissioner William G.. Mahany
postponed the case for another week. It
Is understood that Mr.. Ball is stim search
ing for some evidence in the case.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10

daily. ) Sundays. I Weekdays
"a" Sundays, South ST., 8. 90 IS" Si.oc
Excursion.
Detailed time tables at ticket Office,
18TH and Chestnut Sts., S34 Chestnut St.,
zoos Chestnut ST., cog South sd St. 1904
Market St. and at stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dcnces.
A. T. DICE. EDISON ]. WEEKS,
Gen'l Supt Gen'l Pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1904-03-10

Old-fashioned English cans for carrying
hot water cost from 50 cents up. They are
made OF papier mache or tin. painted
neatly. and have a spout somewhat like
a watering pot. only not fitted with a
rose. Half Of the cover is hinged, so that
It can be raised.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
EXPREss SERVICE.
Conducted TORS to Wash
ineton, D. c., and Return Via Balti-
,,ore and Ohio Railroad

more and Ohio Railroad
"A series OF three-day Jersonally-con-
Quoted lours to Washington. d. c.. viii
be run on the following dates.
March 2S, April z and 2l and May 5.
$500 for the round trip, including
Aotel and other expenses Train leaves
Ches. .er at 3,24 p. m; Wilmington. S.4o
D. m.
AS these four parties are limited TO
the available hotel accommodations
and as reservations are made when
Tickets are purchased. th9se intending
ls 15lslssI plnous sl7quS1 7uo''q o.
once.
Fol. booklet and fun Information cali
an ticket agents or write 20 H. A. Mil
Ter. 4. p. A., Water and Market streetss
wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10

Designers have grown tired OF setting
lace medalhons in substantial fabrics, and
are setting substantial fabrics into lace.
Designs OF cloth can now be seen inset in
lace robes.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway
Wilmington division.)
Timetable in eiTec. November %.

limc-tapie III eIcc, November 2q
Trains leave Wilmington. king street
stationl, for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gran
eVue, Cossart. Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson, West Chester, Embrceville,
Mortonvlle. Coatesvillc and intcrmediate
stasions, daily, except Sunday, at 7.35 a.
m, daily 2.fo and 4.5o p. m Sunday
only S.Ioa. m.
For Suplee. Elverson and intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7.3s a.
m daily, 2.Io and 4.5o p. IN. Sunday
only s. 10 a. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading aud
intermediate stations. daily, except Sun
day at 7.3s a. m. and 7.Io p. m. Sunday
only at SIo a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and South street
Ferries.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10

Dog collars set with rhinestones and
imitation gems, such as rubies and tur-
quoise. are a fad Of the fashionable.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10

i suffered for months from sore
throat. Eclectric Oil cured me in
twenty -four hours" NJ. S. Gist, Hawes-
vile, KY.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
TWO PERMITS GRANTED
III Build New Store Front No. t2
East Eonrth stre.t.

building Inspector Cassidy issued two
srmits for alterations yesterday.
George +. Betz was given permission to
iild boiler room IN the rear OF the mo-
pcco shop on the northwest corner of
onrad and Adams streets TO cost sl25.
"a permit was given to A. S. Reed and
rcther Company TO build store front
No. Z East Fourth street at cost
i 500.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10

Sleeve rufdes likewise. the double affairs
of deep cream lace, are purchasable
readymade. set on a neat band for con-
venient stitching into the sleeve.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
In the Shops

Linen rufflng, hemstitehed and worked
in crcss-stiched, can be purchased by the
yard. all ready to put on pillows en-
broidered at home.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
FoE TIE souTH. z.

A,i,,,i, To.IIi TItIne. ItI "Sr4pTess u As and
3.57 q. m. and i2.iS night daily. New YORK
and Florida Special Sis p. m. weekdays
Southern Railway. Express 4.Z3 a. NJ.
and 6.3S and 7.1 D. IN. daily 5outnerna
Palm Limited 3,46 p. m, weekdays.
Seab0ard Air lane Railway --ltxpresa
~ a. no. and 3.0 y. m. daily, seaboard-
Norfolk AMI Western Railway For
Memphis ard Now Orleans, 6.3S p. M
chesapeake and Ohio Railway .-Ex-
press. i1.G a. m. weekdays. s,lb D. M
daily.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10

Read The Evening Journal
Evening journal., 1904-03-10

o. Dining Car.
o. Accommodation Trains.
fl Limited Express. Vesubule Parlor
Cars Nostihule Passenger Coaches. and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The. Wilmington Transfer Company VIII
call for ard check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information. passengers ara
referred 10 the ticket agent at tho sta
lion.
". w. ATTERBuRY. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r Traf. Mgr<
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1904-03-10
SURETY BONDS

n. w. Cor. 9th and Market Sts
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-03-10

Schedule IN effect November p, 1903.
an trains illuminated with Pintsch
Evening journal., 1904-03-10

Leave phiiadelpfda, Broad Street sta-
M al. s.32. N12. 1915 1920. JOBS. li.23 a.
m, 1910, 1.2Q. n.3. 200. 800, 3.@, d.o1.
40 80 nf' s.s M M 5i Il a. sSs sns ii ss q
D. m. weekdays. 6.S5, 40, h.85t el2,
10 .s5, j % a. m. tl229, %, is:s2 8 g. g.
f.4d. 5.0l, SO. 1918, go, $40. Sis. ho-zz'
II Of and nj rs p. m. Sundays.
From West Philadelphia. 1901, 3.S ano
i1bb a. M, SIS and 6.15 p. m. week
days: 1901 3.B and 1.55 a. M,
s IS D. m. Sundays
Evening journal., 1904-03-10

Flk hIFf|AiIO.
Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. and
S.25 ,. m. daily.
Via Canandaigua, $50 a. m weekdays.
$50 D., m. except Saturday, and il.4O p
m. daily.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-04-21

Itch on human cured in 80 mimi
4as by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion
This never fails. Sold by M. e.
Robinson & Bros. druggists,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-04-21
PROSPERITY OF THE SOUTH.
How It Impresses Northern Visit
ors: And the End Is Not Yet.

How 1t 1mpreSSeS Northern visit
ors: And the End Is Not Yet.
John W. Gates, so well known on
Wall street, said to a reporter of The
New York Tribune, upon his recent
return from an extended tour of the
South
"I have been South, largely in
Florida and Texas, all winter. The
prosperity of the South just nov is
nothing short of wonderful. / have
never seen anything like it. Every
body in the Southern country is
prosperous, and business in every
line is booming as it lever has be-
fore. 1t is the greatest era in the
history of the Southern people, and
they are appreciative and enjoying
it to the fullest extent.'
Reference to the kind of statistics
that spells progress is all that is
essary to convince the inquiring
mind that the Southern States are
in the van of the national progress
sive procession. Such items as the
organization of eighty-seven banks
in the South last month, many of
them national banks, tell of the
South's great awakening and sub
stantial advancement. SO it is in
new railroad mileage, and, in many
southern localities, in recent popuIa-
ton increase. The South is literally
on the high road of prosperity.
1t is no longer "Go West, young
man, and grow up with the coun-
try" but 600 South, live man, and
identify yourself with the Invest sec
ton of the Union" The land of
real opportunity-the "poor mans
country and the capitalists coun-
try, no less-is no longer west of the
Mississippi, but south of the Ohio
and Potomac. The whole South is
athrob with the magnetic spirit of
new enterprises, new capital, new
blood and new hope.
Nothing like it was ever known
in the West, for the South has a
"boom" minus the gaseous element
the fictitious paper quality. The
restoration of King Cotton to his
rightful throne helped to bring the
Southland into her own, but that
was only one factor of Southern pros
perity. The factors are, in truth, as
varied as the South's material re-
sources are diverse. Southern soil
and climate, forest and maintain,
contribute in diverse ways to this
grand liberalization of industry and
enterprise, and it is doubtful if there
is elsewhere on the globe a section of
like extent which can boast of such
manifold resources.
Notwithstanding this is presiden-
tial year, and, ordinarily, a season
of caution and retrenchment, it ap-
pears from statistics furnished by
The Tradesman, of Chattanooga,
that the South is right at the high
tide of her Internal development.
The last number of that excellent
industrial periodical gives a list of
the various new enterprises, mainly
industrial corporations, established
in the South during the first quarter
of the present year, emitting the last
few days of March, for which the
statistics were not then available.
Statistics aside, it requires but a
casual journey or sojourn in the
South to surprise the visitor with
the evidences of push and growth on
every hand. Few northern visitors
but return to their homes with the
same report Of the South as that MI.
Gates gives The New York Tribune.
The evening world., 1904-06-17
FEW ST. Marks
OFFICERS LEFT
Majority of Them Lost IN Wreck
of the. SIocum-0nIy Seven
Saved Out of Mixed Choir of
Twenty.

Before st. Marks German Lutheran
Church can resume it's regular parish
work II will be necessary to elect al
most an entirely new set OF officers.
There is scarcely handful OF the old
officers left, and 1t is doubtful II many
Of. the records of the church can ever
be recovered, as some OF the most valu-
able of them were In the personal
charge OF the officers, and every effort
TO find them has been futile.
Some Of tho dead officers Of the
church arc: Sunday School Supt.
Charles A. Anger: Secretary William
H., Schlaefer; Treasurer William II.
Pullman. who was also the teacher OF
the !afant class: his assistant. MiEs
Mary Abendscheln: Jacob Hitler, the
Janitor OF the church; Cord 'Sachman.
the secretary of the church; II. c.
Schnude, tho superintendent of the Eng
lish Sunday-school; Peter Fettig. the
chairman OF the Poor Committee, and
these elders: Henry Gerdes. @. II.
Witte. John J. Drumming, II. E. Banor-
ncin and II. Pottesbaum.
out OF mixed choir of twenty which
served the church voluntarily just sew
en- men are left.
The evening world., 1904-06-17
FATHER SEEKS HIS
THREE CHILDREN
Adolf Moliter Finds Bodies Of
Wife and -Four Relatives, but
Has No Trace of Daughter
and Sons.

For forty-eight hours. with scarcely
any sleep. Adolph Moliter. OF Sherwood
Park. near Mount Vernon. has searched
Tor his wife and three children and four
other relatives who were on board the
General Slocum. but he has been
able to find the bodies OF only four OF
his missing loved ones. He cannot get
any trace OF his three children, Carl.
Eva and Joseph. who were last seen on
the steamboat, just before she ran on
North Brother Island shore.
u don't know what has become OF NV
children" said Mr. Moliter, who is fore
man a the Bronx Brewery, to-day. "I
have searched high and low for them.
but can get no trace. believe they are
drowned and are floating somewhere in
the Sound. 1t is very mysterious and
! am almost heartbroken over their loss
II found the body of my wife and
my slsters-in-law, Fonnis Irvington.
Mamie Hagenbucher. Julia Dunn and
her son Arthur. I have searched the
morgues. hospitals and police stations
but cannot get any word OF my chill
dren."
The funeral OF Mrs. Moliter and her
sisters Will be held on Sunday after.
noon at No. 1916 Lexington avenue
Manhattan.
The evening world., 1904-06-17

his father in gratitude for the care
which had been taken OF him.
He WAS the finest little fellow we
have ever had here" she said this
morning. when hundreds OF people
had come here and he still remained
unclaimed I began to think that he
wouli never be called for. and I had
asked nv father to adopt him. He had
promised me that he would do so when
the baby's grandmother came and took
him home"
All Praised Baby BOY.
Even Supt Daub. from whom one
could scarcely expect such enthusiasm
on the subject II babies as from two
women. was loud in his praise 81 the
little by.
He was n fine httle chap" he said.
why. when n policeman threw him In
my arms the dav of the wreck he
smiled at mo. And on his way to the
hospital. and ever since. he was a per-
feet little gentleman. was sorry to
lose him. but. oh. his father and his
grandmother were 80 glad to get him
back"
1t was last night that Charles Debit
said good-by to his new-found friends
and went back to shed the sunshine of
his baby presence on the home made
desolate by. the absence OF his mother
still numbered among the missing.