davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-01-19
LIcENsE APPLIcATIONs.

NOTICE.. JAMES b. TOMAN. THE
tenant and occupant of the house situ-
ated at the northwest corner of Ninth
and Young streets i'm school dis
trict No. 45, New Castle hundred, city of
New Castle. county of New Castle and
State Of Delaware, IN compliance with the
requirements OF the acts OF the General
Assembly, in such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that I shall
apply in writing to the Court of General
Sessions Of the State Of Delaware, in and
for New Castle county, on Mon
day, the 9TH day OF February
1888 being the next term of said
court, for a license for said house, as an
inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of in
toxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart. to be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens Of
said school district, at least six Of whom
are substantial freeholders of said school
district recommend the said application,
viz:
James b. Brady Eugene S. Morris.
phiIip Tobin Matthew TObin.
John J. Reynolds, Herbert Shaw
Patrick McGrOry, John u. Palmer,
Richard McGinn, John Reynolds,
Hugh j. Finnegan, Peirce Joyce,
Peter Hanson Samuel Dunlap,
Patrick Whulcn James McGrory.
JAMES b. TOMAN.
Evening journal., 1898-01-19
NEW W-oENTURY cLUB's BTRrHDAY.

Members Of the New-Century Club
are celebrating the ninth anniversary
OF the club to-day. The beautiful club
house is beautifully decorated i'm honor
OF the occasion Nearly all the mem
bars are present, also members from
the clubs at Dover. Newark, FELTON,.
Georgetown, Seaford and Brdgeyille.
the Lcnd-a-Hand and Arundel Clubs.
Of Baltimore; the club at Salem ana
other towns.
Little was done this morning but to
welcome the visitors and discuss the
matter of forming a state federation of
women's clubs. Luncheon was served
in the club parlors at 1 o'clock.
This afternoon the farce. sThe
Masque Of Culture" will be presented.
under the management of Mrs. L. c.
Vandegrift and Mrs. w. w. Pusey.
Those who will take part are Miss
Miriam w. Webb. Miss Amelia S. Pyle.
Miss Annie p Saresy, Miss Bertha J.
Rumford, Miss Helena "A. Thomson,
Mrs William A. Walling, Mrs. A. II. G.
Garrett, Miss Helen Sparks. Mrs. Her
bert H. Ward, Mrs. Horace Belts, Miss
Adeline l.. Jones and Miss Mary Peo-
pies.
Besides there will be addresses by
Miss Elizabeth T. King, of the Arundel
Club, Baltimore; Mrs. A. L. Swiessat,
Of Baltimore; Mrs Alice /. Breed, of
Lynn, Mass; Mrs Thomas B. Craven,
Of Salem, N. j.
Evening journal., 1898-01-19
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
This Great Day Among the
Club Women of the State.
EBw-CBNTURY CLUBS BIRTHDAY
OTHER EVENTS OF INTEREST TO
WILMINGTON FOLK, THEIR
NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS, AS
WE'LL AS PRIEF TrDIs ABOUT
THEM

All communications intended for inser-
ton In 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., 1898-01-19
AuDI7 CRIUM
oocKsTApER's THEATRE

WEEK. OF JANUARY II.
Monster program of high-class vaude-
Vile. FRED ROBERTS. PARENT-BA-
ROLDI troupe OF French Acrobats
WESTON AND BEASLEY. Is others
Evening journal., 1898-01-19
DELAwAREs SONS 10 DINE.

The annual dinner of the Delaware
Society Of New York, which is to be
given at the DelmonicOs' new place
on the evening of February Il, bids
fair to be the most successful ever held
by that society New members are
added to the society every week. The
society's president this year. w. H..
Stayton, is most energetic and Of much
magnetic force. He is one of Della
wares sailor boys, having graduated
from Annapolis and served for a while
in the navy, but becoming tired of the
sea, he took up law and hustled" on
shore to a good purpose. as he is now
a leading member of one Of the great
law firms of New York. Governor
Tunnel has promised to be with the
exiles from Delaware in New York on
that occasion and give them a speech.
Evening journal., 1898-01-19
RNJoYABIIR cARD PARrY.

Easton. Nd. Jan. 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Basccm Hardcastle pleasantly
entertained a card party at their Au-
rora street residence, Easton, last even
ing. Besides the host and hostess,
these were present: Mr.. and Mrs John
c. Henry. Mrs. William r. Martin Mrs.
John s. Martin. Mrs. Charles c. Nick
erson, Mrs. Charles w. Adams. Mrs.
James 4. Bartlett Mrs Edith Gilling-
ham, Mrs. l.. B. G.. Hayward. Miss
Mary Jenkins, Miss Maggie
Robinson. Miss Madge GOldsbor-
oVeh Miss Fannie HOllyday.
William II. Adkins. Professor Hill.
George T. Hardcastle, p X. Wright,
George NJ Wilson.
Evening journal., 1898-01-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.


William Foard, of the Philadelphia
Press. visited relatives in this city yes
terday afternoon.
James A. Mulligan, of Delaware City,
was visitor TO town yesterday after
noon.
Or Hiram r. Burton. CT Lewes and
Manlcve Hayes. of Dover. were seen on
Market street yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. An hony Davcrell. of Tenth and
Monroe streets. is quite sick, with two
physicians attending her.
Miss Verma ID. Krusen is sick at the
home OF her sister. Mrs. Lawton. on
Monroe street. above Tenth
Miss Lille Wood, Of Chester, is Wis
lting in the city.
Miss Katie Kopanski and Trador BIZ
roski were married in st. Hedwig's s
Church yesterday afternoon.
Randall Carpenter is visiting rela-
tiyos in Chesapeake City.
w. e. Lowe Of Baltimore. advertising
agent of the b. & o. railroad, has been
visiting in Wilmington.
Miss Mary Gillespie is visiting in
New York.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas J. Lalley have
sent out cards for an "at home" on
Tuesday evening, February 8, at $50
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11

bar bet pdd gpsssn, men latte BET pdd ct iDart ajsrstgi.
Der bIep truttet al ct Oar itGrte Orer; % oa be snbeltq
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nefter befte 5ru9ten al beres llette gjsrningsr -
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"2GrIi9beb oarer IansIt".
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11

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%oerretntn9 ira aGe Dele al 2anost.
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Observation-Disclosures.
Secorab.Y soften us WeO Nrnem er Oetiest
pet 9arne 9ano, % man fan ~panifelig ienoe Ell mere bel,
tonliten Saue for ben lille Gum al 2 Dollars til Slroto,
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8olar p9 fre Gents, % Subfriptionen n,aa berIor ienOes
otrette til ps, oa pl pad inaen Mlaaoe fan betale aonInts.
lion Tor Noraesabounenter.
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Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11

Setorab' YoHen ps Geo grnen ct sar o9 osnnc Bog
lorn IrGnrie 81 .2J.
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Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11
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Nj neOenitaaeuOc Sgser far ri meset fore BE-
bOlonin9er, os Mbonnellter fan erbolOe iarlus
lom SrGntlebe9er til b~etpoelig ueblatte Yrlicr.
Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11
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Decorah-posten., 1898-03-11

3irsoasss guneret uofomn,er neo 4 Sioer, lebiooet \,
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-02
A Tent for Colonel Smith.

The Commercial Club, at meeting yes
terday, testified strongly to the warm feel
ings its members entertain for the soldiers
of the Observation-Disclosures fty-eighth Regi-
ment, now at Chickamauga under the COM
mand of Col. Harry B. Smith, by discussing
ways and means by which an assembly tent
could be procured and forwarded to them.
The mater was presented by E. L. Will
liams and A. A. Young. The board of di-
rectors was eager to take steps at once to
provide the tent, but the obstacle to be sur
mounted was the doubt in some of their
minds as to whether the regiment would be
allowed to take the tent to the front. After
viewing the subject from all sides, 1t was
decided to authorize President Parry to ap-
point a committee to raise the necessary
funds, amounting to $780, conditional on the
men being allowed to carry the tent along
with them wherever they go. 1t is decided
to. purchase a tent equipped with writing
tables and camp chairs, which will be large
enough to accommodate five hunore men
at ono time. kilograms were sent at once
to the secretary of war and Colonel Smith,
asking If the government will transport the
tent If provided
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-02
AT THE sTATEHoUsE.
The Governor Has Many Callers Who
Have Claims to Urge.

Late last night Governor Mount had re-
ceived additional official information
from Washington relative to the Presidents
second call, and so far the only thing def
mite known is that some !, 400 men are want
ed to recruit the regiments and batteries of
the old National Guard. There is still no
information as to whether a regiment will
be accepted after the recruits are secured,
but the Governor is proceeding on the
theory that the State will furnish at least
one regiment in addition. During the lulls
yesterday, when he had a few moments to
himself between calls from men from over
the State, the Governor was getting to-
gether some statistical information to aid
him in determining what counties the twelve
companies are to come from.
1.-THE call will designate counties. not
towns" said the Governor, land I have
reached a determination with regard to
some of them, but am not ready to give out
the information as yet 1t requires conSid-
cradle thought and care, and, then, you
Know, the Governor added, with a smile,
I'VE do not yet know that a regiment is
The Governor still holds to the plan Of
allowing the companies to select their COM
mander with slight distinction not made
in yesterdays Journal. He reserves
to himself the right to refuse to COM
mission any man who does not appear to be
competent 10 q very large extent, ne says
the wishes of the men will be respected.
AT the same time politics will not be allowed
to figure. Unless there is harmonious ac-
tion-unlesS the companies agree on man
without friction-the Governor will take the
selection of a colonel into his own hands
and not consider the rivals If log rolling
develops and there is an unfriendly contest
the aspirants for the commission will all
be turned aside and some one chosen by the
Governor himself. The position of the Gov
ernor is that this is not a time for political
methods to be pursued.
Things were somewhat quieter about the
Governors Office yesterday, although there
was an almost incessant stream of callers
during the forenoon. Among those who Wis
tied him was Ex-Governor Claude Matthews,
VINO had hoped to go to war with a regi-
ment. He left the Governors office believing
that there was no use to give that idea fur
Their thought at present
Judge J. V. Hadley, j. B. Holman and
Enoch Hogate, of Hendricks county, ap-
peared to urge that company from that
county be accepted. w. II. Edchhorn, of
Randolph county, was also at the State
house looking after the interest of his
friends who have a company. Scarcely a
section of the State but was represented by
one or more men.
A delegation of citizens of Muncie, in
Guiding ]. K. Ritter, +. H. Wachtell, p. J.
Pickett and Frank Ellis, called on the Gov
of whom have passed medical examinations.
The company, it was represented to the
Governor, is about as fine q body of men
as could be found in the State. ]. &. Rit-
ter has been elected captain, and +. L.
Wachtell lieutenant. The Governor ex-
pressed hope that the company might be
accepted some time, If not now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-02
GAMEWELL SYSTEM COMPLETE.
Sew Police Telegraph System Now in
Full Operation.

The Gamewell police telegraph system was
placed in operation last night in all its de-
tails. There are one hundred boxes in the
city. At roll call last night Superintend
ent Quigley issued to the patrolmen and
officers cards showing the location of the
boxes and also a guide for them in using
the boxes. There are from three to eight
boxes in district and the patrolmen are
required to register at all the boxes each
night. Every time a box is passed the men
must register. In some districts the patrol
man can get over his beat only once during
the night while in others he will make the
rounds several times. He must register
each time. After awhile a schedule will be
prepared and the boxes will be visited ac-
cording to it.
The system is most complete. In the box
there is telephone and there is also disc
upon which is a pointer which serves as a
switch board for the various communica-
tons that may be sent to headquarters.
The pointer" stands always on fast
wagon" There is lever which if pulled
down registers this call at headquarters and
the patrol wagon is ordered to proceed with
all speed to the box from which the call
will be placed in stores and business houses
near the boxes as fire-aarm keys are dis
lIlDuteu, merely pulls this lever down With
out opening the box and sends in a call
for fast wagon.
If the patrolman wants the wagon with
out being in special hurry for 1t he places
the pointer" on "slow wagon" and pulls
the lever. The same proceeding gets an am
bulance. If he wants to use the telephone
he places the pointer" on the point on the
disc marked telephone" pulls down the
lever and waits until bell rings. Then
he may take off the receiver and either talk
to the operator at headquarters or to any of
the offices at the police station or may be
connected with the telephone exchange
In making the ordinary calls for the pur-
pose of registering the patrolman does not
have to use the telephone He merely places
the pointer on the part of the disc
marked calls" and pulls the hook down.
This registers the number Of the box pulled
On account of the fact that more than one
district uses the same box, where they are
placed on district dividing lines, there are
figures l, and 3 on this part of the disc,
and there is a schedule showing which num-
bers the several districts using the same
pox shall use. In cases where four or more
districts use one box. those above three"
must use the telephone as Of old.
In his instructions last night Superintend-
ent Quigley said the boxes were placed suffl-
GENTLY close to one another that the pa
trolmen would not need to use other tele-
phones and he forbids the use Of telephones
through the central exchange excepting in
cases or urgent emergency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-02
Pays the City a Compliment.

Lieutenant Peterson yesterday in speak
ing of the fact that he had forwarded all
his perishable commissary supplies to
Chickamauga, paid a high compliment to
the business interests of this city. Some
of his supplies were at first bought in Chi
cago, he said, but he speedily learned that
better figures could be secured right here in
Indianapolis on even such staples as sugar
and meats than Chicago offered. He fac-
cordingly thereafter bought all the COM
missary supplies in this city. He has at
this time several thousand pounds Of canned
eorned beef on hand, which has more than
doubled in value since he secured it Il few
weeks ago. These supplies were originally
bought by the State and when the troops
went away, knowing that even If the sup
plies were never used the government
would have to pay. for them, he decided to
get the benefit of the goods and accordingly
took them off the hands of the State officers
From business standpoint the move was a.
good one as the goods could easily be
sold for twice what the State originally
paid for them. The chances are, according
to the lieutenant's figuring, that these goods
Will come in handy when the new troops
are modified.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-02
AT THE RECRUITING OFFICE.
Young Men Accepted for the Federal
Service-The HOspitaI Corna.

Business continued good at the federal re-
cruiting office in this city yesterday. Twelve
men were accepted and sent at once to the
commands chosen by them. The list in
cludes four Indianapolis men, Frank Heu-
neberger, Frank w. Pierce, Leslie Cone
and John f. Wilson. All except Wilson
were sent to the Sixteenth Infantry at
Tampa, along with Isaac r. Smith, of
Lebanon, Walter e. Morris, of Richmond
Lon Bashia and Frank Miller, of YER
sailles, o., and Ed NJ Manning, of Mum
Gle. Wilson was sent to the Columbus CO.,
barracks for the cavalry service, together
with Matthew Dooley, of Boston, and John
Anderson, of Fowler.
On account of new instructions received by
Captain Black from the War Department
many men will now be accommodated that
were refused previously because vacancies
did not exist in certain companies in suffl-
cfent numbers to permit of recruiting a
squad of men numbering possibly twenty
for one company. Many such squads ap-
piled for enlistment on condition that they
should not be separated, but the officers
could not accept the condition. Now, how
ever. it will be possible for squads up TO
twenty men to name their own company,
and they can be accommodated by Captain
Black teegraphing to the colonel of the
regiment in which they wish to enlist.
Another important concession recently
granted by the government is that here
after it will be possible to enlist married
men who may apply. This is a war meas
ure and is contingent on suitable provision
being made for their families while away
in the service. Still another facility placed
at the disposal of the recruiting officer is
that of handling the recruits for the hos
pital corps now in process of enlargement.
Heretofore 1T has been the practice and re-
quirement that all applications in this
branch of the service were to be referred TO
the surgeon general at Washington for ac-
ton, but under a dispensation received
yesterday the authority is dele
gated to the local recruiting officer,
who is requested to use his own
discretion in the choice of men for hospital
work. Lieutenant Peterson is recruiting
this arm of the service according TO in
structions from the Washington authorities,
but as he is deep in other duties he has
asked to have this work added to that of
Captain Black. Up to date there have been
fourteen applications for this service from
medical students and other kindred call
ings, such as professional nurses and grad
yates in the science of first aid to the in
jured. AS soon as possible a detachment
will be enlisted from the material at hand
and sent TO the front
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-02

possible chance OF being called on. The
plan as understood by Mr. Fitch is that
outside Of the men needed to bring the four
regiments at present in the field up to the
required standard there will be eleven COM
plete companies raised in the counties which
have not so far furnished any troops Ac-
cording 10 their calculation two companies
will come from the Third congressional dis
tricC and three each from the Fourth Sixth
and Tenth. AS Mr.. Fitch presented the
matter TO the Governor yesterday the Third
Fourth and Tenth districts each furnished
a company under the first call and their
present allotment should be reduced accord
ingly. The Lafayette, Brownstown and New
Albany companies being sent to the 'front.'
disposed Of the claims of Tippecanoe, jack
son and Floyd counties, leaving the eligible
counties to fill the eleven companies as fol-
lows: Clarke and Harrison in the Third,
Bartholomew, Jefferson and Dearborn in
the Fourth, Wayne Shelby and Henry in
the Sixth and Laporte, Lake and White in
the Tenth. Mr. Fitch left for home last
night feeling much relieved in mind by his
quiet talk with the Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-06-02
Anderson,s Additional Recruits.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, June Anderson will
have her extra twenty-five men ready by
the time the recruiting officers arrive They
will most all be taken from factories, as
there is a special desire among people Of this
class TO go to the front. Anderson already
has 80 men under pledge in her second COM
pany, and they stand ready to go to the
front. To-day citizens of Anderson for
warded to the company at ChckaInauga
money for a. big company tent and reading
retreat. Ladies are sending periodicals and
papers every day, and boxes of serViceable
nicknacks are being forwarded.