davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-04-27
LEFT LIS WIFE AND HOME.

Adolph Goetz, a German, who for
merly lived in this city is missing from
his home Goetz, with his family,
moved to Wilmington about a month
ago, with the intention Of securing
work. He did not succeed and return
ed to Philadelphia, telling his wife
that he had promise of a position in a
sugar refinery. This was three weeks
ago. His wife has not seen him since.
She thinks perhaps he has gone to
Germany. Mrs Goetz went to Phila-
delphia to-day, hoping to find her tru-
ant husband.
Evening journal., 1897-04-27
THE GREco-TURKIsH CAMPAIGN

The situation in Europe becomes
more and more involved e. days go by.
Turkey has formally declared war on
Greece, alleging in justification for SO
doing that fresh incursions had been
made into Turkish territory by Greek
bands, in which regular troops partici-
pated. The document in which war is
proclaimed appears to have been drawn
up with studious moderation. 1t ex-
presses the hope that the powers, in a
spirit Of justice, will agree that the en-
tire responsibility for war rests upon
Greece, and concludes by disclaiming
any idea Of conquest; and, in proof of
pacific sentiments. offers to withdraw
her troops if Greece withdraws hers
from the frontier and from Crete.
1t Is not surprising, on the whole,
that the Turkish government has taken
the step it has. BY proclaiming war it
has brought matters to an issue and
forced the hands of the Greek govern
ment 1t also puts the powers under
the obligation of declaring themselves
and coming to a decision as to their at
titude toward the belligerents. The
situation has now been regularized and
divested of the ambiguity in which it
has become involved.
As the season is now sufficiently ad-
vanced to permit of operations by
large bodies of troops, the signal for a
goporaI oopafof oil o1oror tbo If,o h,.
been given. The Greek naval forces
are also playing their part in the strug-
gle for which they have been so long
preparing. Unless the powers limit
them to a sphere in which they will be
powerless to infiict material damage on
the Turks, they will play havoc along
the seaboard. On land the advantages
Of position are with the Turks, but only
results will show how far they can avail
themselves of them. In the end the
formal issue does not rest with the
Greeks or the Turks, but with the pow.
ers, of whose real aims and intentions
the public is still profoundly ignorant
They have complicated matters by Their
action in Crete and by the ambiguity
of their proposals to Cretans. Theii
vacillating attitude toward Greece il
connection with the frontier question
on the mainland has encouraged
and discouraged the Greek govern
ment by turns. In both questions, whil,
processing a desire for peace they hav'
acted so as to generate war, and thougl
the apparent responsibility for war vii
be laid at the door of Turkey or Greece
the real cause for it will have to b.
searched for elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1897-04-27
MOTIARITY'S PAPA AGAIN.
FURTHER PROCEEDINGS BEFORE
THE CHANCELLOR IN DR.
DOUGHERTY'S PATERNAL EN-
TANGLEMENTS.


DOUGHERTY'S PATERNAL EN-
TANGLEMENTS.
Before Chancellor Nicholson at the
Court House to-day, was brought up
the now celebrated suit of DR.. Dough.
erty, late of Pennsgrove, N. j., against
Cornelius J. Moriarity, who claims
Dougherty as his real name by Legis-
lative enactment, and Jack DAILY as
his name when in the prize ring with
high-class professional boxing.
The chancellor fixed Friday and
Saturday, May and 8, for further pro-
ceedings in the case. The plaintiff has
net yet finished showing why Dr..
Dougherty's estate should not be held
subject to Moriarity's grasp because OF
alleged opportunities made by the doc.
tor to Moriarity to become his foster
son and change his name to Dougherty
by act of Assembly, because the doctor
was physically and mentally weakened
by long illness at the time.
William S. Hilles represents Dough-
erty. Willard Salisbury and Walter IL
Hayes represent Moriarity.
Evening journal., 1897-04-27
Glue WOMEN ENTERTAIN.

Members of the New-Century Club
entertained the Delaware Historical So
ciety and a number of other friends at
their beautiful club building last night.
The rooms were prettily decorated with
cut flowers and potted plants and the
club colors
The reception committee was COM
posed of Mrs. L. G. Vandegrift, Mrs.
Charles Miller, Mrs. A. ID. Warner and
Mrs William p Webb. During the
evening Henry c. Conrad read his pa
per on The Three Signers From Del
aware" for which Miss Mather, presi-
dent of the club, returned thanks. AT
ter the reading, luncheon was served to
the guests.
Evening journal., 1897-04-27
WILL PRESENT BOOKS.

LITTLE BUSINESS TRANSACTED
AT THE MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Board of Education, at it's meet
ing, last night transacted very little
business. A check was drawn for $135
in favor of William p. Bancroft for in
terest on the mortgage on No p school.
The board rendered Senator Kenney a
vote Of thanks for a map of the United
States. The senator will also present
to the High School number Of vol
umes.
The appointment Of Mrs. Maggie
Easy as janitor at school No. is was
approved.
Tax Receiver Rettew sent a check
for S162.50 for negro school tax collec-
tions during the first quarter.
Mr.. Turner was appointed to fill the
vacancy on the Committee of Elec-
tiOns
Evening journal., 1897-04-27
RECENT DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES

RECENT DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES.
II, as all great political leaders hold,
the lesson in politics is the peoples
vote, what party signifcances may be
CLEANED from the recent Democratic
victories in Ohio and Illinois? These
states piled up enormous majorities
for Mckinley and Hobart and all local
Republican nominees last November.
The voice of the returns was claimed
to be a demand for Republican gov
ernment, with all the public extrava-
gances and high tariff abuses that re-
suit involved. Public opinion, which
in this country is paramount in the
control Of affairs Of state, had most
emphatically asserted ITSELF and the
party delegated to manage the peoples
interests, on being inaugurated, earn
estly set to work to comply with the
apparent demand or choice of govern
mental principle.
The exalted Republicans have as
sumed and declared their victory a
profound rebuke to the elements of De-
mocracy or Organism, as they choose
TO term the opposing faction. In their
excess of jubilation they can see no
other issue that could have been re-
buked. II never occurs to them that
the election of their ticket could have
other meaning than its endorsement
and an emphatic disapproval of its
rivals. it never occurs TO them that Mr.
Cleveland's disregard of public opinion
destroyed the chances of any leader be-
meath the Democratic banner in that
exciting campaign of 1896. In their in
tOxication of misconstrued triumph
they cannot see that Clevelandism wa.
10 be rebuked, and that such is wha
was meant by the Republican land
slide. which placed Major Mckinley il
the White House.
Bryans greatest enemy was hi
Democratic label. Misuse of the grea
political trade mark, had cast it int
temporary i'll repute, as has been tn
case in its ancient and honorable his
tory many times before Like a dis
obedient old nag the party in offic
needed chastisement The majority {
the people felt it their duty to dispens
it. and in pursuing this course at tn
polls they had no choice but to vote fc
Mckinley. Bryan being a Democra
there could be no rebuke to their III
grateful, but much beloved organic;
ton in a ballot cast in his favor. Fro
the time of his nomination Bryan's d
was designed. He was doomed to be
party martyr, even though factionis
Since then. since Mckinley was elec
ed to the presidency as a repudiatiC
of Clevelandism, another call for polit
cal reproof has arisen. II is Mckinle
ism. 1t means that good portion
the self-same voters who elected oi
great tariff Napoleon have reyolt'
against the trust-favoring legislatiC
assumed and unceremoniously a
Evening journal., 1897-04-27

University football team.-Detroit Free
Press.
The election OF a Foraker lieutenant
for mayor Of Cleveland will enable
Mark Hanna to sympathize with the
near-sighted man who rushed into a
burning building and saved his motaer-
in-law. w.-Washington Post.
Evening journal., 1897-04-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

SOClAl4 AND PERSONAL NOl I'D.
Mrs. Howard NJ. Hayes has gone TO
New York to attend the unveiling Of
the Grant monument.
Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Mason have been
entertaining Rev. and Mrs. William I.
Way, of Baltimore.
o. F. Bullard, an attorney of Media,
has been visiting Wilmington friends.
Miss Emma Bachman has been Wis
iting Miss Alice Bachman, in Chester
Miss Edna Williamson has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia.
David d. Miller has been visiting
friends in West Chester.
Harry Tribit has returned from a
visit to Chester.
Miss Blanche Appleby has returned
from a weeks stay with friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss Lille Rodman has been visit
ing in Chester.
Cards have been issued for the mar.
riage of Miss Mary Wells, of No. 1907
Delaware avenue, to John Grant The
wedding will take place on Wednesday
evening, May 5.
John E. Reed is spending several
days in New York.
SOCIABLE HARRINGTON FOLK.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Harrington, April 27.-Miss Leila
Cole, of Dover, is the guest of Miss
Caddie Sharp.
Mrs. Fred Lewis has returned from
visit to Wilmington.
Miss Rosa Rash, of Wilmington, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Cohee.
Miss Emma Smith, of Woodland
Beach, has been visiting in town.
James c. Reed has been visiting his
family.
Mrs. Wilbur Powell and son, Wilbur,
have been visiting friends in Whining
ton.
Miss Nancy Anderson is visiting IN
Philadelphia.
Misses Ella, Susie and Mrs. Nichol-
son. of Clayton, are the guests of Mrs.
]. c. Reed.
Misses Angie Masten, Bella Wright,
May Jones, Emma Smith, Emma Mas
ten. Rella Smith and Edgar Wix,
Byron Smith, Lorone Harrington and
Edward West attended the social given
at FELTON, recently.
Robert Jones is spending a few days
| in Philadelphia. He will soon open a
law office in Salt Lake City. Utah.
Howard DOwnes, of Wilmington
spent yesterday with his parents, Mr
and Mrs Robert Downes.
Alfred Raughley is in philadelphia
George Galloway, of Wilmington
has been visiting in town.
Misses Carrie, Nora and Eva Shaw
Of Dover, have returned home after {
short visit in town.
Gehard Schirmer is spending a few
days in Chestertown, Md.
Evening journal., 1897-04-27
ADDREssED THE TEACHERS.

DR.. S. c. Schmucker. of the West
Chester Normal School, delivered the
second lecture in the course upon Ma
ture Study" under the auspices Of the
Primary Teachers Association, yes
terday afternoon at the Wollaston
school. About $50 school teachers were
present
Evening journal., 1897-04-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN DOVER.

Chief Justice Lore, Judge J. Frank
Ball and Rev. Thomas A. McCurdy, ID.
d.. went to Dover this morning in the
interest Of the Work-hOuse bill. Mr..
and Mrs. W. 4. lyman and Detective
Witsil are other Wilmingtonians who
went to Dover to-day.
Evening journal., 1897-04-27
SEVEN SHEEP KILLED.

Delaware railroad train No. 62,
which arrives here at 6.54 o'clock, at
night. ran into flock of sheep near
State Road last night, killing seven of
the animals. The sheep were the prop
erty of Francis n Buck.
Evening journal., 1897-04-27

The new sultan of Zanzibar certainly
has nerve. He has issued a decree abol-
ishing slavery in his dominions in spite
Of the fact that his predecessor was
murdered by the slave traders for sug-
gesting such an act.
Evening journal., 1897-04-27

The Covenant Mutual Life AS
sOciatiOn was incorporated Janu-
airy 9, 1877, and has paid out in
claims to beneficiaries over SILL
100000
Evening journal., 1897-04-27

REVIVAL AT WESLEY CHURCH
The revival meetings at Wesley M.
E. Church are proving very successful
Last night Rev. V. p. Northrup
preached and tonight Rev. Ralph T..
Coursey will preach.
Evening journal., 1897-04-27
TIE BAYARDs ABROAD.

Thomas f. Bayard, the recent ambas-
sador to the Court Of st. James. with
Mrs Bayard, will visit the colony es-
tablshed at Chalfont, st. Peter, by the
National Society for the Employment
of Epileptics, to lay the cornerstone
Of new building before returning
home. Mrs Bayard will formally open
the home recently erected for the wo-
men there.
Evening journal., 1897-04-27

The Brooklyn Eagle says the ruler
Of Japan has Hawaii in his eyes. If this
is true Uncle Sam may find it neces-
sary TO show his ability as an oculist
in this interesting case.
Evening journal., 1897-04-27
In A SOCIAL WAY.
Various Happenings of Interest
to Whining ton Folk.
CLUB WOMEN GIVE AN AT HOME
AN ENJOYABLE CONCERT AND
DANCE IN GERMAN CIRCLES.
INTERESTING PERSONAL NOTES
FROM A HARRINGTON CORRE-
SPONDENT

All communications intended for inser-
ton I'm this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-04-27
ALL HoNORED THE ARCHBISHOP.

Deputy Register of Wills David Tay-
lor Bradford returned from Philadel-
pha this morning, where last night he
attended the brilliant banquet given
under the auspices Of the Catholic Club
in the large dining hall Of the Union
League as a fitting close to the series
of splendid celebrations in honor of the
twenty-ffth anniversary of Archbishop
Ryan's conservation.
Evening journal., 1897-04-27

Watchman Dingley says all is well.
He thinks his bill will be a law by July
/, but will he know it when he sees it
again? The senators are making some
alterations in its schedule.
Evening journal., 1897-04-27

Europe has war fever, but it is inter.
mittent
Evening journal., 1897-04-27

President Mckinley is a baseball en-
thusiast He made his first, all right.
Evening journal., 1897-04-27

Weyler pacifies Cuba every day. The
only trouble is it doesn't remain so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28
How Wines Should he Served.

In serving wines with course din.
per, sherry should be served with soup.
With the fish chablis or sauterre is
nearly always served, and with entrees
have claret. Champagne, hook or mo-
sellc comes with the roast. Port wine
is usually served with the cheese course.
and burgundy with the dessert Serve
red wines at the same temperature as
the room. White wines should be slight
ly chilled, but never put ice into wine.
Do not fill n glass to the top. Servo the
least celebrated wines at the commence
ment of dinner, reserving for the last
the choicest vintages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28
How to Make Sweet Tomato Pickle.

A peck of green tomatoes, 10 small
onions, whole spices, pepper, bay leaves,
2 tablespoonfuls of sugar, vinegar
and salt, Peel tomatoes like an ap.
pie, leaving them whole, and sprinkle
with two thirds of a cupful of salt. Aft
or standing hours hang them in a
bag to drain all night. Break up CHINA
mon and cloves and put into thin
muslin bag. Peel and chop the onions,
sprinkling them with salt. When toma.
toes and onions are well drained, pack
in layers in u jar, putting bits of bay
leaf and small peppers on each layer.
Cover with good vinegar, put in the
spice bag and let stand days, hav-
ing them well covered and pressed down
by cloth, plate and weight. When the
time has passed, boil the mixture as it
is, adding the sugar. Seal in glass jars
after laying horse radish slices and
black mustard seed on top of the pickle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28
VESSELS IN P"RT.

II h VI lcarus, Fleet, Esquimalt.
U ) 5 Alert, lIanford, San Francisco.
MERCHANTMEN.
Coasters not included in this list)
Am schr Robert Levers, Goodman, New
castle.
Am ship p Hitchcock, Gates, ST.
Am bk Ceylon, Calhoun, Eureka.
Am biz G Allen, johnson, 5 F.
Am bktu VI Griffith, Arcy, Puget Sound.
Am bktn Amelia, Willer, Puget sound.
Am ship II b Hyde, SCribner, 5 +.
Am schr Transit, Jorgenson, 5 +.
Am biz Alden Besse, Potter, s +.
Am bk Mohican, saunders, S +.
Am bktn W Il Dimond, Nilsson, F.
Am bktn Irmgard, Schmidt, 5 +.
Am bktn Archer, Calhoun. S F.
Br ok Northbrook, Lawdon, Hongkong.
Ger ship Marie Hacifeld, Kruse, Bremen.
Ger bk J Glade, Liverpool.
Haw schr Honolulu, ThOnagel, Tocopilla.
Haw ok 4 Rithet, Turne, Newcastle
Nor ship Awake, Cornelinson, Newcastle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28

New York, Jan. 8. "A special
to the Herald from Valparaiso
says: Congress has passed an
act regulating the strength of the
land and sea forces Of the Govern
ment. Unoer the provisions of
the act the GtcIa.ug army will
probably not exceed 5000 men.
The navy is to consist of fourteen
warships, seventeen torpedo-boats
and three transports, manned by
4G16 men and officers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28
How TO Make Fish scnIlop.

Remains Of any white fish make a
delicious scallop with the addition of
cheese, and, by the way, it is satisfac.
tory to know that good American cheese,
If not too fresh, is pronounced by the
proper authorities as excellent for cook
ing purposes. Mash the fish with bread
crumbs, grated cheese and anchovy
sauce or any catchup liked Bake in
shells with layer of bread crumbs,
grated cheese and wee "dabs" of butter
on top.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28
How to Estimate Railroad Speed.

The speed of railway train in miles
per hour can, it is claimed, be found by
counting the number Of rails over which
a car wheel passes in 2O.8 seconds, be-
cause 20.3 seconds bears the same ratio
to an hour that 80 feet, the length of a
rail, bears to mile. The fish plates or
the thumps may be counted. Thus, sup.
posing that 80 thumps are made by a
wheel in 20.3 seconds, the train is then
running at the rate of 80 miles an hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
" here from
n. VI \. Terrible.

London, January 10. - H NJ S
Terrible, the new first-class
cruiser, had her trial over a twenty
three-mile course off the Cornish
coast on Saturday. The speed
developed showed an average of
221 knots an hour. The Terrible
was launched at Glasgow in 1895,
and she is equipped with forty
eight boilers of the Bellville water
tube type. This great ship is built
ui ,neathed steel, and IS Of Ii, 200
tons displacement. Her length is
500 feet and her beam II feet, while
the maximum draft is 81 feet. She
has twin screw propellers, and is
provided with an indicated horse
power of $4,000. She is rated as
a protected cruiser, the armored
deck extending over the whole
length of the ship. In its thickest
part it is four inches and tapers
to three inches at the end. Her
coal capacity is 5000 tons, the
armored deck being associated
with infinitely sub-divided coal
bunkers. The complement of offic
ers and men provided is $40. The
twin screws are each three bladed,
nineteen feet six inches in dia.
meter. Both screws rotate inward,
which is the reverse of the
ordinary practice. The engines
are vertical, three stage compound
type, with four crapks, there be-
ing two low-pressure cylinders
The stroke is four feet. Her arma-
ment consists of two 8 2-l0-inch,
twelve 6-inch quick firing guns,
sixteen IL Founders, twelve 8
Founders, nine machine guns, two
light guns for a boat and forty
one torpedo tubes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28
How to Keep Fruit.

The rotting of fruit is mainly brought
about by two kinds Of parasitic fungi,
which occur particularly numerous in
stagnant air. Spots or bruises on the
outer skin of fruit are particularly liable
to be covered with these germs, and the
covering of fruit which is to be kept
for some time with cotton or tissue pa
per is an excellent means of protection,
since both keep off the germs of the
fungi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28
How to Set Color,

To set the color in colored cotton
dresses that are to be washed, dissolve
3 gills of salt in quarts of hot water,
put the material in while the water
is hot and let it remain until cold.
In this way tho colors are rendered per-
manent and will not fade in washing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28
How to Mend China.

Take very thick solution Of gum
arabic and water and stir into it plaster
of paris until the mixture becomes a
viscous paste. Apply it with brush to
the fractured edges and stick them to-
gether. In three days the article cannot
be broken at the same place. The white
ness of this cement renders it doubly
valuable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28
For Rent.
chouse on Esplanade.

Warehouse on Esplanade.
2--Reuted
ga Furnished Cottage in good locatio
for two or three months.
A. A Beautiful Summer Residence at the
Peninsula, Pearl City, completely furnished;
five rooms and servants quarters. Will rent
cheap TO a desirable tenant. The lot is over
an acre in size and well laid out, and com.
mands beautiful view of the harbor,
5--store Room, 60x4s, S25 per month,
driveway into It, Beretania street, rear OF
City Feed Store
6--Piece ground 80 feet front, on Bereta-
MIA street, next to City Feed Store. Will
erect good store on ground and lease years
at $50 per month.
7-Rented
S-Rented
9-Furnished Cottage for couple at Wal.
kiki, servants quarters, stables, etc S25 per
month, long lease.
l0--Rented.
Hawaiian Business Agency,
2l0 King street and 207 Merchant street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-28
How to Make Florida Water.

Take 2 drains each of oil of laven-
der, lemon and bergamot, a dram
each of tincture of turpentine and oil of
neroli, 80 drops of oil of balm and 10
drops OF OIL of rose. Mix the above thor
oughly with quart of deodorized al.
rOhOl