davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30
WOULD SPREAD THE
FRENCH LANGUAGE
Association of Frenehmen Will Educate
Some Foreigners
Special Foreign Service

Special Foreign Service
LONDON, April 29.-As a result OF
the gloFrench entente branch OF
L'Alltance Franchise. an association fol
the spread of the French language in
the French colonies and foreign coun-
tries. is TO be established in London
and Paris under the title OF alliance
Litteraire. Scientifique eft Artistique
Franco -Anglaise." It's aim is to bring
French literary men and artists to lee
ture IN London on literature and art,
and English literary men and artists to
lecture in Paris. Literary and artistic
evenings and exhibitions will be held
in Paris and London about four times
q year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

The earl and countess of Minto Lady
Eileen Elliott and other members of the
family spent Easter at Mimic. There
has been no meet at Mimic for a con-
siderable time, but the duke of Buc-
cleuch's fox hounds are sure to meet
there several times during the season.
There is always a great deal of sport
on the occasions, but kill is diff
cult because the fox almost invariably
finds refuge in the crags.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

The earl of Rosebery's yacht Zaida
has gone to Gibraltar, where Lord
Rosebery will use her for short cruises
in the Mediterranean during his stay
at his villa at Posilpo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

The Empress Eugene has again
postponed the fitting out of her yacht
Thistle, and she does not now contem-
plate using the boat before Cowes
week
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-30

Lord Hugh Cecil has proclaimed
Aimself the official unionist candidate
Tor the Greenwich constituency. He
openly announces that he will stand
against the, protectionist cause, and he
Insists that its Identification with the
conservative party must inevitably lead
70 the. ruin of that party. He blamed
Mr. Chamberlain for notoriously pur-
suing particular kind of policy, sub
ordinating all the other interests of the
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
D0LAN MADE GOOD
Wilmington Boy Shut Out Strong
Yale College Team.

]. Frank Dolan, a local boy, who pitch
ed such a good game for the Wilmington
A. A. baseball team the latter part Of
last season. made a record yesterday
which any pitcher in the country would
be proud of. Dolan. is "A som OF Former
Chief of Police John +. Dolan and is not
yet p years old.
Several months ago he entered Manhat-
tan College New York, and at once was
admitted as a member of the college base
ball team. Yesterday his college played
its opening game with Yale College on the
latters grounds. Dolan was selected by
the manager of Manhattan for the box
work and pitched one Of the best college
games for years. He shut out Yale by the
score of TO 0. allowing but three hits
and only one Yale man reached third
base. Yale is considered one of the strong
est college teams in the business so that
Dolans record is one to feel proud of.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
RUSSIA FEARS A
RELIGIOUS WAR
Metropolitan of St. Peters
burg Raises Storm by His
Bitter Attack
AGAINST THE EDUCATED CLASS

81. Petersburg. March 30-i250 p. m.--
In view Of the peasant agitation through
out the country some OF tho newspapers
are seriously alarmed nt the effect Of the
rccentp astoral address of the Metropolis
tan of 81. Petersburg, M. Antonius, az be-
ing a direct incltement TO tho ignorant
peasants TO begin a war Of determination
against the entire educated class. and the
papers arc demanding that the Mctropoli-
tan and tho Holy Synod. whose mouth
pieco Il is assumed Antonius IS. take im-
mediate measures TO counteract the ef-
feet OF his statements
Prince Mestchorsky, editor Of the Crash
DAMN. denounccs the sermon as the most
dangerous utterance Of tho century and
pictures the inevitable impression pro-
duoed on the ignorant religious minded
peasants OF an altar damnation of the
/ 'intellectuals' as being "tho foes of
Russia. bloody wolves and followers OF
tho anti-Christ Of the West who would
destroy holp temples, place sacred bones
in anatomical museums. and woan IN,
people from their chance Of entering ths
kingdom OF heaven"
RELIGIOUS UPRISING FEARED.
NJ bNtitShkoNshl Auo famous iNuhhlal
author, declares that to call on tho faitn
ful TO fight with the cross to the las
drop OF their blood for the salvation o
Russia as the home OF Christ. and 20 Gu
of the rotten branch. Is nothing short o.
a tocsln for a religious uprising-an an
peal to the most fanatical and the mos
uncomfortable OF human passions.
'rhe fire once started" he says. "woul,
produce "a world of historic connagration
which neither the Government nor the IN
telectuals could stop" In effect he az
firms that Antonius' address was an up
peal to the peasants TO tear out from
Russia all European culture and put IN
country back 20 the state IN which g wa
in the Middle Ages, and from that stand
point IL was more radical than the doc
trines of the most radical revolutionarie,
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
company Must Make Answer.

Judge Bradford. in the United states
Court yesterday, on application of Ben
ianin Niclds. counsel for tho Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company, trustee
for the United Button Company, directed
tho company to make suitable answer to
a suit now pending in the supreme court
Of the state of New York.
The suit is that Of the Corn Exchange
National Bank of New York against the
United Button Company, William Nc
Cleary. Horace I. Clark, William G.
Newell, Albert W. Newell and Frank Z.
Senney TO recover $4,000 in promissory
notes held by the bank.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
BALL AND CHAIN FOR
DOG TAX N0N-PAYERS
Laurel Has a New Ordinance
Which Is Drastic in Its
Provisions
sneoial to The Evening Journal.

Laurel March 3o.-Laurel has new
dog ordinance which is original and
UNIQUE and probably different from any
thing in the nature of dog legislation ever
enacted. The effort to enforce the collec-
ton Of a dog tax has proved a uismal
failure under all previous ordinances. The
new law provides that any person owning
or harboring a canine shall go before. the
alderman and have it registered.
Upon conviction Of failure or refusal to
so register a dog the person owning or
harboring it may be fined not exceeding
$40 OF imprisoned not more than 30 days,
or. upon failure to pay such fine. may be
compelled to work upon the streets of the
town with ball and chain attached
The town fathers think they now have
an ordinance which viii reach the ele-
ment of dog owners who have in former
years evaded the payment of dog taxes
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
WILLIAM C. COX SUCCEEDS
REID AS H. & H. PRESIDENT
LOCAL OPTIC NlsTS ACTIVE
Governor Lea is Urged to Sign the
Kent County Bill.
,,oc,al IN The Evening Journal

Dover. March sO.-The Kent county local
option bill will be accepted and used as
the basis for a vigorous temperance cru
SADIE by the temperance people Of this
county. This fact was made known when
the Rev. DR.. Robert Watt, of Smyrna
president Of the Delaware state Temper
ance Alliance. came here yesterday and
sought an audience with Governor Lea.
The Governor was not present, having left
the capital to return today, but DR.. Watt
said:
by all. means, we want this bill to be-
come "a law. We intend to hold fast to It,
The bill has many good points in spite OF
the bad ones and we intend, if possible
to 90 into that election"
The Rev, Dr. William Writ King, OF
Grace Church, Wilmington. accompanied
Dr. Watt. The temperance people ap
peared to be hesitating because OF theil
keen disappointment az some of the fea
lures of the substitute bill until Dr. Wat
came out so vigorously for its final pas
sage and for the local option election.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
SEVEN ITALIANS WERE
FINED $500 EACH
Charged With Obtaining
Fraudulent Naturaliza-
ton Papers

Having pleaded guilty in United
states Court on December 2S last to
obtaining naturalization papers by
fraud. seven italians from Philadel-
phia were sentenced today by Judge
bradford to pay a fine of $500 and
costs each.
The men gave their names when ar
raigned as follows: Angelo Baptista,
of NO 701 Delphi street; Guiseppi
Guavano. Of No. 922 Passayunk avenue
and Harry Vallone. of No. S35 Cherry
street. Armille Leone. Of No. 751 Mil
dred street. Cosmo Avicoli. Cf No. $50
Fitzwater street. Michaelargelo Chris
tinzio of No. 6O1 Fulton street and
Francisco Baptist
As the men have been in the county
workhouse from the day Of their ar
raienment they all decided that rather
than pay the fine they would serve
thirty days more and then be released
under the pauper act.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
GREAT BOWLING SCORE
George Pusey Rolled 800 on the Acad-
emy Alleys.

The highest bowling score possible was
made on the Academy alleys yesterday
afternoon by George Pusey of Ashland.
Mr.. Pusey got a score Of 800 making y
consecutive strikes. This is the highest
score that can be made and 1t was the
only time it has ever been rolled,in Della
ware.
Mr.. Pusey, while fair bowler has
never been rated among the best OF the
city lie went to the alleys yesterday af-
ternoon and George SiegcL an employc OF
the alleys, gave him a handicap of % pins
for "A single game. He started of with a
strike and made eleven more clean
strikes. The score was the principal topic
among the bowlers last night.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
He Is a Superintendent
at the Cramps Ship
yard in Philadelphia
and will Reach This
City Tomorrow
Mr. Reid Bade Farewell
to His Associates at
the Works and This
Morning He Went to
Philadelphia

The exclusive announcement in The
Evening Journal of yesterday of the
forced removal of David c. Reid, as
president of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company, by the directors Of
the Bethlehem Company, the operat-
ing concern caused a sensation. Mr.
Reid bade farewell to the officials and
employees of the workst yesterday af-
tenoon and this morning he went to
Philadelphia The reasons for his
forced resignation have not as yet
been announced.
It is stated that William G. Cox one
Of the superlntendents of the Cramp
Ship and Engine Building Company
of Philadelphia will succeed Mr.. Reid
as the head of the local concern. Mr..
Cox. who is aged 3j years is a prac-
tical ship-builder and has been with
the Cramps for a number of years.
SON-IN-LAW OF BAER.
He is a son-in-law of George F.
Baer. president Of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company, and
is related to the family of Clement A,
Griscom. of Philadelphia. the million
aire steamship and railroad man. Mr..
Coxs middle name is Griscom.
The new official is expected TO reach
here tomorrow and will assume active
charge Of the plant at once. Samuel
X Smith is now the directing head.
II was announced today that Mr.
Reid was summoned to New York by
telegraph on Tuesday afternoon and
that when he reached the headquarter'
of the Bethlehem Company his resig-
nation was at once asked for. "
told that it would so into effect in
three days.
It is probable that Mr.. Reid vii
shortly make statement giving hi
side NJ the occurrence.
ATTENDED DIRECTORS MEETING
When an effort was made TO reach Mr.
stated at his residence. in Philadelphia
that he was attending a meeting Of th'
directors of the Harlan and Hollings
worth Company I'm the Pennsylvania
Building. in that city.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
Lenten serviees at Rodney.

The regular Friday afternoon services
held annually at this season of the year
at tho Rodney Street Presbyterian
Church will be continued tomorrow at 4
p. m. These services have been better at
tended this year than ever before. Clergy
men of different denominations have been
delivering the addresses. The subjects Of
the addresses this year have been the
Seven Words from the Cross" The
speaker tomorrow will be the Rev Il. r
Briggs of the Second Baptist Church. The
services will close on Good Friday which
will be preceded as in previous years, by
the Holy Communion on Thursday even
ing, April.20
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
RECEPTION AND FAREWELL
Members Of Epworth M. &. Church to
Receive Or. L. p. corkran.

Members Of Epworth M. +. Church viii
give a farewell reception tonight to the
departing pastor the Rev. A. W. Light
bourn and at the same time extend a
greeting TO his successor. the Rev. Dr.
l.. T.. Corkran.
Supper will be served in the parsonage
by The managers of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety and tho exercises over which DR..
Lightbourns Will preside. will be held in
tho assembly room of the church. Ad-
dresses will be made by the Rev John
White, Thomas II. Melvin, w. L. over
deer and John White. Jr There will be
special singing by the Epworth Choir
under the leadership of George E. King.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
OPENAIR SLEEPER At tSTCHtSTER

a stranger took a couch In the open
air last night ON Dr. Jacob Prices land
beside the trolley track on South New
street, says the West Chester, Pa. Local
News He rose about five o'clock this
morning apparently rather stift and sore
after his slunbers out of doors. but hob
bled off without making any complaint.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
sheriH,s saIes.

Tho following sales OF property were
r,adc nv Sheriff Harry /. ellis this morn
;,,. Properiy Of Margaret Richenbergor
on sixtb avenue 10 Julian c. Walker, at
tornev for SOo: Newton Cloud property
at No 1906 Gilpln avenue TO Peter Blooms
burg for $1,000 and to tho same the prop
erty at No. lSCS Gilpln avenue for Slsoo
Property OF Adeline Evans at Lancaster
avenue and scarles street to John Como
han for 500; property OF Mary McGillon
at Tenth and Spruce streets 10 John
Brady attorney for 800.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
eIrIs eeaten and Robbed.

New York, Maroh SO-Two young
girls both just arrived I'm New York
from their home in Mauch Chunk. Pa.
were beaten into insensibility by two
robbers In their room In boarding
house at Commerce street, early this
morning and then robbed after being
maltreated by the two men. The girls
are Margaret Fritz and Annie williams.
neither Of whom is twenty. They came
to New York to seek employment i'm
one of the hig stores or i'm some office.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR The ZOO
They Will be Received at The Even
ing Journal Office.

The Evening Journal has opened
subscriptions for the erection of per-
manent buildings for the ZOO" which
is being supported by the Washington
Heights Association. 1t hoped there
viii be "a liberal response by the citizens
of Wilmington to the end that the pro-
ject will be a success. All amounts
contributed viii be duly acknowledged
i'm these columns
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
QUIET DAY CELEBRATION
Women Holding Services in St. An.
drew's Episcopal Church.

The annual quiet day for women is be
ing held in St. Andrews Episcopal Church
today The services are In charge Of the
Rev A. 6. Mortimer of ST. Marks
Church, Philadelphia AT 7.3o and 10@
O'Clock this morning there were celebra-
tions of the Holy Communion. This even
ing there win be a sermon for both men
and women.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
PhiIadeIphia Judae pead.

Philadelphia, March 3O-Joseoh O.
Ferguson. judge Of the Orohans'
Court, died this morning at his home.
No. 1923 North Broad street. A
heavy cold. contracted last Friday.
while I'm court. developed into pneu-
monia, which proved fatal today. His
death was announced in court by
Judge Penrose.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
Tearing Buildings Down.

Because the owners of the properties at
Nos. so6 and sos East Sixth street and
four houses in the rear of them in An
derson's Court did not obey the edict Of
Building Inspector William NJ. Connolly
to tear them down, the building inspector
yesterday placed men at work razlng
them.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
KNOCKED EYE OUT
WITH A BRICK
George Bellville Sent to the
Workhouse for Brutal
Assault
JOHN VALANTI THE VICTIM

Charged with assaulting John Nolanus
an Italian, with a brick and bursting his
left eye ball TO such an extent that the
sight was destroyed George Bellville, a
young man, was fined 500 and costs and
sent TO the workhouse for six months, by
Deputy Judge Garrett in City Court this
morning.
The assault. which was one of the most
brutal on record occurred at Front and
Market streets on the night Of March -.
According to the testimony OF Nolant
and John Lacaska. who We're together at
the time, they were accosted at Fourth
and Market streets and cursed. The men
were later identified as Bellville. A. J..
Hession. John +. Dunden and John
Prngle, a soldier at Ft. DUPONT After
leaving Fourth street Volanu and Lacas-
ka proceed to the Grand Union Hotel for
oysters but found it closed
EYE KNOCKED OUT.
The men then determined to go home
and were proceeding along Front street
between French and King streets when
they were greeted with shower of stones
one CT which struck Volanti on the ankle
Reaching McCormicks saloon at Front
and Market streets the Italians went ir
and drank a glass of beer. Just as Volant
opened tho door to go out and stepped OF
the sidewalk. some one, whom he later
recognized as Belville, threw a bricl
which struck him fairly in the eye, burst
ing it and causing the contents TO ooz'
out The injured man was removed to th'
Delaware Hospital where DR.. Reed Nc
Kay dressed the injury. Later the mel
were arrested and locked up. At th
mornings hearing Dunden and Pringl
were fined s. and costs and the case O
Hession was continued until Monday a
the request Of his counsel. S. s. Adams
OTHER CASES HEARD.
John Newell was arraigned on a charg
of drunkenness. Are you guilty or no
guiltyY' inquired the court.
Full" replied John locanically on
dollar and costs was the amount.
The case of Tony Zamoski, charged wit
corner lounging and carrying concealed
deadly weapon and of Michael Romei
charged with corner lounging were con
tinued until tomorrow at the request q
j. Frank Ball, who represented the dc
PENDANTS These men were arrested 10
corner longing in the vicinity of the Ne
Castle Leather Company at Eleventh an
Poplar streets, where a strike is in pre-
gress
NFrederick Schoolmaster was charge
with trespassing upon the property +,
J Earnest Martin, No. 400 West Fourt
street Upon hearing the evidence whio
was disgusting in its details the chars
was changed to one of malicious mischi,
and Schoolmaster was held in 800 ba
for his appearance at Upper Court TO an
! swer the charge Of malicious mischief.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
Letters Granted.

Letters testamentary on the estate Of
Rosa Topkins, were granted by Register
Of Wills Bach this morning TO Abram
Ginns Letters Of administration we're
granted to Harry Emmons on the estate
I OF Mary NJ. C-ossley.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
Noon.dav serv;ee

There was large crowd az the noon
day lenten service at St. Andrews Epis-
copal Church today TO hear the Rev. L.
W. Batten, d. d.. of ST. Marks Church.
New York Mr.. Batten is a former rector
Of st. Andrews Church.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
Remoued oHioos

Deputy Attorney General Daniel O..
Hastings has removed his offices from
Market street between Tenth and
Eleventh, to the second floor No. gOi
Market street. Reuben Satterthwaite
viii occupy Offices on the same floor.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
Va prowned In a Val.

Pottsville Pa, Maroh 30.-Mrs. Isaac
Bauchman, "a we'll known resident Of
F'rackvllle, fen into a well In the rear
of her home this morning and was
drowned. She was 30 yelrs of age.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
AIteratIons . erandywine.

Extensive alterations are being made
10 the Steamer Brandywine at the yards
Of Tho American Car and Foundry Com
Evening journal., 1905-03-30

sunday school Teacher-Joh Johnny
what can you ten me of the flood?
Johnny -Ioverything; I used TO live up
along the SuSqsehanna-
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
Candidate for Council.

James Anderson. the weh-known colored
politician has announced himself as a
candidate for Council from the Sixth
ward.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
LosT. FouNp. REWARp.

LOST-Black water spaniel; wore col
lar with small lock; answers 10
name OF zoe" Reward If returned 10
d. o. Hastings, Greenbank, Del.
Mar. 2S-3s.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30

Fruits grown i'm China are usually
inferior in flavor. but superior TO
American in keeping qualities.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30

LOST-A smoil diamond in going from
Lippincotts to 7th and Market
Monday night Reward If returned to
Evening Journal Office. Mar 29-2t
Evening journal., 1905-03-30

Airships-saiiboats.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30
TIE WEATHER.

tomorrow promises to be
partly cloudy. considerably
cooler. Saturday fair, slieht-
ly lower temperature.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30

pany. A new electric light plant has been
installed and the boat viii be refurnished
throughout.
Evening journal., 1905-03-30

Tho most important development In the
James II. Hone cker. Jr., disbarment pro-
ceodlngs ycstcicay afternoon. was the
reading of the affidavit made by Alex
ander d. Cooper the master. who was
appointed to make an investigation into
tho affairs Of Mr.. Honecker as trustee of
the Teas estate. Mr.. Cooper claims that
the trustees did not give satisfactory re-
plies to his requests
Evening journal., 1905-03-30

The contrIbutors to-day Were:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
GREED THE CAUSE.

The Age. Herald Of Birmingham,
Ala, has the following sensible re-
marks regarding the conditions along
the Gulf Coast and the cause Of IL.
Greed Of gain is the cause Of the gel
low fever outbreak, it says, and ex-
plains As follows:
The quarantine at Galveston, New
Orleans and Mobile had up to Wedues-
day of this week been conducted sIFict-
ly on commercial, instead OF public
health lines. A warm rivalry has been
going on over the fruit trade from the
tropics. New Orleans has been losing
tp Mobile it's grip upon that trade, and
both have been permitting fruit ships
20 pass quarantine without much de-
lay. Ii was the fruit trade, not the
health Of the people, that was consid.
cred, and New Orleans caught the
fever germs from this unseemly and
utterly unsafe strife.
THE remedy consists in placing the
quarantine stations under Federal con-
troll. This has been done ell along she
South Atlantic Coast--in North Caro-
lima, Georgia and Florida. For COM
meTciAl reasons-fruit trade reasons
Alabama, Louisiana and Texas have
refused 10 do away with State or mu-
nicipAl control.
III Federal management Of the
quarantine stations on the Gulf Coast
were conceded, there would be no
more yellow fever in this country. A
case or two might creep in, but all
physicians now know how TO handle
the sporadic case. II is necessary TO
Keep OF 10y netting the stygOmia. which
alone can transmit the germs OF
the disease, But while q conner
cial quarantine lasts forty blocks
become infected before confession
10 made Of the presence in this
country Of the fever. The choice 10
between Federal quarantine and COM
merciAl guarantees, and New Orleans
should not hesitate TO adopt the for
mer. The safety and prosperity Of the
southern country, and therefore OF
New Orleans, demands Federal super.
vision OF Gulf Coast quarantine sta
tions."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-03
FARMERS INSTITUTES.

4 few years ago the farmers OF this
county were very ScIive Ia the matter
Of holding institutes and the plan was
good one. They should be kept up
by all means and az organisation main.
tanned go that speakers c1uld be &C.
cured and an appropriation from the
State 10 maintain them
The farmer 10 the backbone Of the
country and anything that will pro.
mote their welfare and carry = ptAeti.
cal education 90 those Who are th0s sa-
gagged will be = benefit TO the whole
people The matter should be looked
up and dates fixed for the various
counties. % that meetings eould be AZ
ranged later In the season.