davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12
INSPECTED THE CREMATORY.

PARTY OF Lancaster Officials Are
shown How Wilmington Disposes OF
Her Garbage and Purines Her Drink
ing water.
A visiting delegation from Lancaster,
Pa, made tour Of investigation yester-
day afternoon Of the cremstorg. the
water plant and filter and the Rodney
street and Cool Spring reservoirs
The party consisted Of Mayor +. F.
Smeltz Water Committeeman A. NJ
Frsniz. Yecker O. S. Edison. Conrad
Moser. e @ Huber, superintendent
Of Water Works f +. Fraley.
Clerk OF the Water Committee O. A
Willee, President of Select Council Will.
liam Riddle, President Of Common Coun
Gil II. H Herr. Chairman Of Street Com
mittee II l. Trout. Chairman Of Special
Committee Charles Lehman, members Of
Reject Council. j. Val Wise aud Joseph
Tresler. Member Of the Common Council
J H. Baumgardner and City Treasurer
J. II Rothfon, and were shown around
by w @ Colquhoun. secretary of the
Board of Health, George d. Sellers.
inventor Of the filter, President William
T Porter and Chief Engineer Bond, OF
the Water Board, and DIR. a. e Frantz,
OF the Health Board
The visitors we're pleased with the
workings OF the cremstory a1d the water
plant, and surprised at tbs extent and
beauty of Wilmington. After supper at
the Clayton House the party left for
Philadelphia
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

Another chapter In the Cuban case
developed yesterday In ths arrest Of
Ralph De Soto on charge Of being con-
nected with the expedition which the
twenty men now In custody are accused
of setting on foot Mr. De Soto, at the
time OF the hearing before Commissioner
Samuel A Macslister acknowledged that
he was the man who gave orders on the
Taurus. After his arrest Mr.. De Soto
was taken before Commissioner
Macallster and gave bonds ia $50 the
same as the others
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12
JANE BLOWS HOT AND COLD.
First She Testlhed for MRS. AddIcks hut
Change OF Heart Set In aud She Went
over TO the Enemy.

First She Testihed for MRS. AddIcks hut
Change OF Heart Set In aud She Went
over TO the Enemy.
Jane Guy, cllored, a former domestic
In the home of ] Edward Addicks at
Claymont, spent most Of yesterday on
the witness stand IN Commissioner
Cooper's office. 1t was particularly
distressing time fer Jane, who had been
blowing hot and cold.
When the action for divorce was begun
she testified against the respondent, and
IL is understood that she went so far as
to swear that she had seen Mr. AddlcKs
aud Mrs. Ida Carr Wilson together
The Addicks people make the Ellega
tion chat she subsequently wished to
retract, but that che was informed by
Mr.. Cattell lawyer for Mrs Addlcks.
that II she did so she would bs liable 20
be sent to jail foe perjury.
Jane was not satisfied aud secured a
lawyer Of her own. Through him both
she and her husband made a sworn
denial OF her allegations Armed with
these denials her lawyer went before
Commissioner Cooper who decided that.
as his only desire was TO get At the
truth. further testimony could be ad-
mltted
In the afidavits. presented yesterday
afternoon, Jane declared that statements
made to her by Mr. Csttell, In the
presence Of Sheriff ellis, led her to
testify against Mr. Addicks.
The attorneys for Mrs Addicks, in
their cross examination. sought TO get
her TO admit that she had been bribsd TO
retract what she had previously said.
Such admissions were not made and she
positively denied the authenticity OF a
letter asking Mr. Addicks for financial
assistance aud purporting to have
been written by her.
The hearing was Iesumed this morn
ing. George Sparrow. the valet Of Mr.
Addicks, being the principal witness. "a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

The civil suit Of Gillen vs. the Mayor
and Council Of Wilmington was set for
trial by special jury in the
Superior Curt on next Monday.
It will not be tried on
that day, however and the special
Jurors have been notified to that eff sct.
United States District Attorney Yande-
grlft, who represents the city In the
action, Is too busily engaged insprosecut-
ing the Cubans to appear In the
Superior Court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

NOTICE THE PUBLIC Is HEREBY
existing between the undersigned has been
this day dissolved. ard that Daniel W Lynch
will continue the business of said firm. at n.
w. corner Fourth and Madison streets. and
S. w. corner King and Eighth streets, under
the nam- and style of ID. w. Lynch q Co."
AL de0ts due said late firm should he paid to
said Daniel w. Lynch. and all cebts owed by
said firm are assumed by him.
DANIEL W. LYNCH,
DENNIS +. LEARY.
thank the public for the generous patron
age extended the old firm, and solicit con-
tinuance Of tue same 10 me.
DANIEL w. LYNCH.
90 TO THE WILMINGTON PHOTO
u Company's new gallery. Finest IN city.
Great reduction IN prices. 4UlN Market
street. above Fourth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12
VALKYRIE DIDN'T RACE.
She Was Rlanketed By Pilot
Boat and Dropped Her Sails.
THEN LORD DUERAvEE WITHDREW
There Was Fine Breeze, and Thousands
who We're Viewing the Race with Anx-
ious Eyes Were Disappointed by the
Withdrawal.


withdrawal.
BAY RIoeE, Sept 12.-valkyrie III.
will start in her race to day with Eve
tons less OF ballast than she carried In
her first two eff, for the Americas
cup Although complete silence has
been maintained by her managers on the
subject Of thls change, it IL apparent
that most Of the weight removed has
been taken out forward. for her bow
rides noticeably higher than it did the
last time she was measured.
II is evident that Lord Dunraven has
come to the conclusion that his yacht
must move faster and that he hopes to
get more speed out OF htr by tightening
her head.
Designer Watson walked around the
dock looking at his boat while the
sailors marched away with piece after
piece Of lead At intervals Yesterday
afternoon the gang took more lead out OF
her and put It aboard the Valkyrie's
tender. the steamer City Of Bridgeport.
No one connected with the Vallxyrle
would tell how much ballast was being
sent ashore. They all remained silent
except Captain Sycamore. His sense OF
humor impelied him to tell a truth
ful young man that 400 pounds Of lead
had been lifted out. The young man
went home wondering why IN the world
such a trihing amount had been dis
carded
II was not until after o o'clock last
night, when tbs rising tide at last
foated the Valkyrie that It was known
how much she had been llghtened. The
foot of her bobstay plate was now clear
OF tho water. which II had not been before
It seemed to have been raised q trihs
more than an inch.
To-day's Wind.
The winds of Sandy Hook to day are
fresh to brisk, blowing generally from
twelve TO twenty miles an hour, mostly
from westerly aad southeriy points,
possibly weakening in the afternoon.
A despatch from Sandy Hook stated
that the who'd there at midnight was
blowing from the west, nineteen miles
an hour.
IL 10-BoAts are now of Sandy Hook
lightship. The preparatory gun fired
The Course for To-day
will be fifteen miles from Sandy Hook
lightshlp to leeward and return.
Defender crossed line 1l.20.30; VAL
kyrie crossed lioe II 2l.
Immediately after crossing Valbyrle
came about, apparently out of the race.
IL 35-A pilot-bost got in the way Of
Lord Dunraven and blanketed-- the
valkyrle 50 that she refused to race. She
raised protest flag, lowered All sails and
was towed back up the sound by tug
Defender continued on her course Of
the raos.aud ran 1t cut although the
judges boat started after her.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12
He sues for Ten rhousand.

Peter MCCARTHY, Of No I'll West
Fourth street, has begun suit
in the Superior Court against
the Pullman Palace Car Compsny
for $40, COO for personal injuries GA
January -, 1898. he was jsmmed be
tween a moving car and one OF
the shop doors. His shoulder
blade and collar bone were broken, and
he has never fully recovered, Alexander
B Cooper is his lawyer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12
METHODIST PRAYER AND TESTIMONY

AAAko LbAoAlAh'Nf -N'NWAAheNNtAAAs NAe
Extreme Heat, at the Grace Church
Lovefeast Last Night.
Fully $50 people attended the union
lovefeast of all the Methodists Of Viii
mington held in Grace Al 4 Church last
night preparatory TO the revival effort
that is to begin In Grace Caurch next
Sunday afternoon. Every minister Of
that denomination In the city was present
and assisted. Rev. Merritt Hubbard S.
I. D., presided
After a service of song, led by Rev. W.
G. Koons, Dr. Hulburd briefly addressed
the meeting, loutliniDg the obj jscts Of the
meetings aud asking the people to aid,
with all their energies aud influence,
the great revival work proposed
for this Autumn. The meeting then
turned into a prayer and testimony
service aud dismissed with the bene-
diction by Presiding Elder Barrett, after
further announcement Of the revival
program during the first week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

Is a splendid month in which TO visit the
Yellowstone Park Shut up your house
and take your wife and family to the
Park Have the greatest outing you ever
will have Two weeks In that mountain
region with such scenery will do more to
re- e-invigorste you than anything else you
can do. Send CHARLES s Fee. general
passenger agent OF the Northern Pacific
railroad, st. Paul, MINI six cents for
their illustrated tourist book
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

Mems Christian Association will be held
on Tuesday evening at o'clock. An
entertaining program has been prepared,
and at its conclusion refreshments will
be served The occasion is likely to call
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

Suits 10 order $l2, So: SIS: SEQ.
Coats and Vests 10 order $40, $ll. fl2,
$15. Pants to order s., 81. So So.
over 300 different styles to select from.
Perfect ft guaranteed. S r Estes,
manager, 202 Market street, next door
to shoe store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12
6s Cents to PhiIadelphia and Return via


On account OF the meeting of the
National Council OF L ited American
Mechanics the B & o Z r will sell
from September 10Th to 18th excursion
tickets to PhIlaielphis and return at 81
cents for the round trip. Tickets will bs
good on all trains aud good to return
until September 14sh inclusive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

At the great Public Sale Of Oreston
Building Lots on Saturday, September
2lst. at 3 p m neither the auctioneer
nor any OF the interested owners OF this
pr, srty will be allowed TO bid.
There will surely be bargains. 1t will
pay you to be Oh hand. Plots at 7l2
Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

Thomas S. Dawson, 76 years old, died
this morning. He had been silllcted for
several years aud confined TO bed for tbe
past three months. The remains will be
Inferred in the Friends burial ground At
Stanton. Mr.. Dawson was Rt one time
one OF the leading wAichmskers and
jewellers In this city. He is the last Of
tn, family.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12
A CONSUL DIES.

Our Representative al San Salvador Vic
tim of Yellow Fever.
WAsHISGToN, Sept l2.-The state de-
partmont received cable from Vice Con
sui Dawson at San Salvador as follows;
Consul Muohmoyer died Of yellow TO
yer. His wife Is attacked with the same
disease"
Consul Muchmoyer was appointed Feb
ruary last from West Virginia. His pred
ocessor, Consul Pollock, also died Of fe-
yer
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

The real estate OF Esau Snarpley
Perkins will be sold this afternoon by
Harrie NJ. Perkins aud George Lodge.
executors. The property is situated on
the Philadelphia turnpike, about four
miles north Of this city, and consists Of
about 100 acres.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

On Friday September 18th, on Msdi-
son stree near Front. a car load OF 6sh
from m until sold From Nelson
Lock wood & Co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12
P Just try o cents worth Of Hollla's Salt
Water Tally, at 227 Market street


In the Middle States and New England to
day. clear. eultry and warmer weather VIII
prevail. with 'hOt wave" maximulu tenn
perature above 90 degrees. except on the sea-
coast and fresh southwestorly and eOutherly
winds. followed by clOudinese and possibly
local rain In the lake region. On friday, IN
both of thebe sections. fair 20 partly cloudy,
aultry weather will prevail. with . hos
wave." slight temperature charges, fresh
southwesterly winds and maximum tem-
peratures about 50 degrees. followed by local
thunder storms; and on faturday partly
cloudy weather and slowly falling tempern-
ture. with local rain and thunder storms. fol-
lowed on sunday by cooler ambitions.
New York Herald Weather Forccasts.-
The abnormal wave Of intense heat htill
covers the Mississippi Valley ard extends
eastward 20 the Atlantic c1ast. q he official
maximum temperatures yesterday we're W A.
Harrisburg. % Al parkershurg. ". a.; 20 at
Columbus. Ohio: N6 at COncnrdia. kau., and
lOl aU Omaha ana North Platte, Neb. The
wave Will move east and Will probably not
De generally displaced before Friday night Or
saturday. when cool area nom the lake
region will advance sOntheastWard'y. But a
depression now ia the lake region and
Ontario win move east over the northern
parts Of this section. causing rain aud some
fail Of temperature By Friday morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

EOR SALE-A BRAND NEW WOMAN's
II BICYCLE with pneumatic tires. Can be
seen At the Evening journal office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

nor RFNT-HOU 5ES AT EASTLAKE
II Park. So. IS. SO per month. new houses.
q rooms ana bath, Vest side, Ss and SO per
month. New houses, 8 rooms and bath, front
porch. West Side, Sl2 per month. Apply
HENRY hOOpEs. l23 Market street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12
BUsTEEss oARDs.


q LWINff MAUHINFS,
- O'DONALD. II East Seventh street,
lesds them All IN low prices.
Brand new $50 machines reduced to fl6
Sl6 and so All makes TO select from.
Singer, Wheeler q Wilson, New Home, Do.
nestle, White, Standard and all other makes.
Any machine sent on trial. free.six months for
cash, two years on installments. Send postal.
j. n. O'DONALD,
No. u East Seventh Street.
Any machine repaired. so cents up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12
WILMINGToN FURNITURE

All kinds OF Furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed Stoves and heaters repaired, oil,
gas and gasoline stoves called for, thoroughly
overhauied and returned at a moderate cost
Stoves taken down, stored for the season and
put up IN the fall Address or call,
10o5 ORANGE STREET. Wilmington, Del.
II HOEGELsBERGER. MD,
IL 6i6 MARKET STREET.
Made THE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
IN the Universities Of Vienna, Austria, and
New York City, Ia the Philadelphia Poly
clinic and Wills Eye Hospital
He EXAMINES EYES FREE and guAran-
tees satisfaction.
GOLD GLASSES, $780,
STEEL GLASSES. so CENTS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

q S0O and upward per onth easily made
eTOUO with small capital by systematic
speculation. Safest method. Book and par
ticulars free. National Bank references,
Thomas & Co.. 200 Rialto Building. Chicago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12

At Least So the Bartender sworo-Brown
Has Good Name But He f. Charged
with Larceny OF Carpct-O Other Gases
Before tho Municipal Court
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-09-12
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT-ON SEPTEMB eR llTh A HEAVY
II silver open faced watch. stem. .winder. In
going oa Union street bet geen Fourth and
Penns,lgania avenue VI on Penn1sN, lvanls
avenue from Union street to Delaware
avenue IL found return TO GEORGE A.
WOLFEE. EquiIable Building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-16
ITO BE CONTINUED
lsad For Young Doctors.

The latest wrinkle in the way of "a
theater coupon is a duplicate ticket that
will enable the visitor to any theater to
be found and called away from the au-
dience at any time during the perform
ance without attracting any undue
amount of notice or disturbing his
neighbOrs to any material extent. A
duplicate of the coupon that the theater
goer holds is left with the ticket taker at
the entrance. A messenger seeking the
theater goer gets this duplicate and
hands it to an usher. who quietly mott
fies the man hat somebody wants to see
him. A supply of these special coupon
tickets is given to the ticket taker be-
fore each performance, and he gives
them to those who ask for them free of
charge. The plan is now on trial at the
Casino, New York, and is likely to be
adopted by all the theaters. The idea
las been patented by a theater goer who
has made a long study Of men in the au-
diencc, and who says he is going to
make money out of it.-NewYnr SIM.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-16
Constable Young drew himself mn

Constable Young drew himself up
proudly as the gentleman from the Yard
asked him this all important question.
He placed one hand fiat on his chest
and held the other hand by his side with
fingers outstretched. Then he shook his
conical head as if he were not quite GER
tain if it was securely balanced.
Il ave only n hopinion, SIR" said
the constable as d~ecisively and as conf
IDENTIFY as if he were discussing the mer-
its Of the weather. 1T was the cove
with the chemicals that did the trick.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-04-10
4 .Iealnus Husbands Deed.

OKLoHoMA CIYY, 0. T., April s.
Harry St. John, son of Ex-Governor
St. John of Kansas and member of
the last Oklahoma Legislature, killed
his wife this afternoon about two miles
from this city. He became possess of a
letter addressed to her This afternoon
he hired buggy and drove out to his
place. Getting his gun. he confronted
his wife with the letter threatening to
kill her if she did not disclose its au-
thor. She refused, and as he claims,
the gun was discharged accidentally,
shooting her through the breast: She
died without uttering word. Mrs. St.
John was Miss Mary Feldon. Her
father. William B. Feldon, was form
erly county Judge OF Saquache county,
Col, and later warden of the Colorado
penitentiary. She leaves two small
children. She was 2S years Of age and
her husband is 35 and lawyer. He
has lived in Oklahoma since 1889.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-04-10
NIassaci,uetts Mill Men.

CHARLOTTE, April 3.-The Massa-
chusetts mill men are travelling in the
South are being utterly astonished by
the manifestations of good will being
made to them by the Southern people.
Mr.. D. a. Tompkins, under whose
direction the trips being made, re-
ceives each day from thirty to forty
telegrams from Southern cities invit-
ing the party to visit them. The trip
is the outcome OF the agitation in New
England and especially in Massachu-
sets, Of the matter of competition Of
Southern mills in textile manufactur-
ing. Various laws bearing upon this
subject were under consideration be-
fore the committee on merchantile af-
fairs of the Massachusetts, Legislature.
Mr.. Lowering made an argument in
which he setUp Southern competition
as one reason why the Massachusetts
Legislature should 60 slow in making
any laws shat might have a tendency
10 drive New England capital to the
South. \ few weeks ago he wrote for
the Manufacturers Record special
article on the subject which brought
him into correspondence through the
editor, with Mr.. D. a. TompHns of
Charlotte. In consequence of a conver-
sation about the South's advantages,
Mr.. Tompkins invited Mr.. Lowering to
make a trip South. In speaking of
this invitation to Mr.. E. St. John, vice
president of the Seabord Air Line, the
latter ampiied it to be one from the
Seaboard Air Line to Mr.. Lowering and
several friends he might select. The
party to become the guests of Mr.. st.
Johns road. While these arrange
ments were perfecting, the committee
on merchantil affairs concluded also
make a trip to the South. The legislat-
i've committees trip to the South was
completed about two weeks ago.
The impression produced on the
minds of these men (1Ir. Coverings
party will probably determine the di-
rection of the investment of such cap
ital. So far the mill men are well
pleased. They find the advantages
greaterthan they had expected. While
they had expected. While they had
not looked for any unfriendly disposi-
ton, yet the number Of invitations
they are getting produces very pleas
ant impression and will dissipate the
slightest misgivings they might have
had about the character of reception
New England mill men would receive
in coming South. After inspecting
Henrietta mills today, the visitors re-
turned to Charlotte tonight and LETT
via the Southern Railway for mill
pOints in South Carolina.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-04-10

in showing everything. His mills at
PacoIet runs 52,024 spindles and 1864
looms. The committeeman do not
have very much to say, but are max
ing a close, thorough and business-lise
examination. They are taking careful
notes of what they see and hear, as
well as of the data which is carefully
given them by mill men.
Talking of the visit of what he has
already seen in this State and North
Carolina, Mr. Lowering, who is chair
man of the party. said to the South
ern Associated Press representative
that the committee was very much
pleased with the attention that had
been shown them. and were hattered
with the number of invitations that
had been eceived from enterprising
Southern towns This. he said, I'M
pressed thecommittee with the business
spirit manifested IN the South. The
committee has seen, he said, number
OF very fine. cotton mills. some that
would compare most favorably with
any Eastern mills. He went on to say
that the committee was also impressed
with the earnestness with which the
entire people were working up the
subject of cotton spinning in the South.
He said that he found the
wages here to be less than
they were in the East and he
admitted his surprise at the good ap-
pearance and striking character of the
people employed in the cotton mills.
The people employed he wenton to say
seemed to him to have a very whole
some and respectable appearance and
worked with activity and diligence.
Mr.. Tompkins during the day re-
ceived a telegram from Knoxville and
advising him ii agreeable that Mr. j.
W. Heale, president of the chamber
OF commerce of Knoxville, you'd join
the party, He was extendeda a cordial
invitation to join the committee. Dur
ing the day GIr. Howe had to leave
the party on account of the death of
a friend. The committee has already
visited and examined all of the cotton
mills at Charlotte, together with those
at Henrietta, Pelzer, Piedmont and
Pacolet and the water power at High
Shoals.
Ofcourse it IS entirely problematic
as to what will result from this visit
of activean wideawake mill men, but
it is safe to say that the New England
mill interests have realized the i'm
portance Of the Southern industry and
after a careful investigation some of
their capital will be allowed to come
down and join that which is already
making considerable money in the
mills of the South.