davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-11-25

intercollegiate football is a fasci-
Mating game but It Is being
carried to absurd lengthe by
both the players and the lovers OF the
game. The game between Pennsylva-
MIA and Cornell yesterday afternoon
was played in a blindlng snow storm in
the presence OF ten thousand persons,
and the following extract Is from a
description Of the game: IAN the play
ers were covered with mud from head
to foot and between the halves some CT
them nearly collapsed from cold. Dur
ing most of the play IT was almost inn
possible to see what the players were
doing, ewing to the binding snow
storm Hundreds OF women's hats
were ruined and they were so cold
that many Of them eagerly accepted
TASKS rendered by their escorts and
drank in the presence OF hundreds.
This is certainly carrying athletics tC
extremities, which are harmful to beth
players and spectators.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
WAITE's sTOCK COMPANY-

Waites Stock Company will appear
all OF next week at the Grand Opera
House. All women delight in seeing
beautiful gowns, even if they are not
permitted to wear them In order that
the women Of this city may see and ex-
anime the magnificent gowns to be
worn by Miss Annie Louise Ames, next
week, the management for Mics Ames
has arranged TO exhibit the ward
robe on the stage directly after the
performance Of the Wednesday matt
nee. The gowns are said to be the
finest worn by any actress on the
stage. They were designed and made
by Adoiph Kriveruk, the court cos
tuner CT Vienna, who has made the
apparel worn by the royalty Of Austria
for the last twelve years. They must
be seen and examined cl>sely to APP
preciate the lavish expenditure OF
money and time put on them.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
HOUSEEEEPRRS BEWARE
INVESTING THE q

TRANPS INVESTING THE CITY
AND COMMITTING MANY PETTY
THEFYrS.
A number Of small robberies have
recently been reported to the Police
Department, and the officials are salts
fed that they are the work Of tramps.
The 1avorite method Of operation
seems to be to 60 to a residence and
enter, ask for something to eat or In
quire for someone living within. Upon
the person SO requested leaving the
door to comply with their request the
thief viii quickly enter the house and
pick up anything OF value he can lay
his hands on.
The police WARN house keepers to
keep their eye en- all suspicious char
acters who call and make such re-
quests.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25

From now on to the time Of the as
sembling Of the Legislature we shall
hear all sorts OF stories concerning the
senatorial situation. One day we shall
be told that Addicl1s is in the lead and
the next the antiaAddicks men are in
the lead. Some will assert that there
will be a caucus. and others that there
will he no caucus. Despite all this. the
fact will remain that II the Regular
Republicans find themselves in a mi
nority they will refuse to go into eau
GUS, and the same may be said OF the
Union Republicans. It will be on the
one side. Nobody in preference to Ad-
dicks" and on the other side. "Ad-
dicks or nobody" 'War to the knife
and knife to the hilt," will be the or
der OF the session.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
FALL STYLES DERBY HATS.

Now ready at Ross. 21O Market street.
All the leading fashionable shapes for
FAN and Winter The best $500 Hat
in Wilmington, unexcelled for quality
and finish. Stetson's $500 and $500
for $3.50 and $500 The best values ever
offered at $1.00, S1.25 and $3.50. Prices
guaranteed the lowestl Headquarters
for Fall and Winter Underwear. Agents
for Stearns and Eclipse Bicycles. New
Bicycle Department second floor
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
STRUCK by A DRUNKEN MAN.

While Milk Inspector Waiter Nc
Evilly was assisting the officers to
bring a drunken negro from the patrol
wagon to the police station this morn
ing he received a severe blow on the
right temple at the hands Of the negro.
McEvilly was in the act of picking up
a cane belonging to the man when he
received the blow. The inspector re-
taliated with blow with the stick
upon the ngro's head, which Sfelled
him to the ground.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
"a TERRIBIE EXAMPUE.


Attending the trial and conviction of
Cato +. Pennington, the young negro.
for attempting to feloniously assault a
young white woman on the streets OF
Newark, there were several pathetic IN
cidents, but they are al oyershadowed
by the enormity Of the crime and the
severity OF the sentence inflicted.
The victim OF the assault was poor
girl living out at service. Her EN-
ployer sent her to the store TO purchase
something. On her way home she was
attacked by this burly young negro,
who choked her. threw her down and
would have accomplished his dastardly
purpose but for the help which her
outcries brought. He 1ed, was appre-
hended, arrested, indicted, arraigned
and pleaded not guilty. Trial fol-
lowed.
When the young woman began the
recital of her story she broke down
compl stely and had to be escorted from
the court room to regain her com
pcsure. Finally she was able TO tell Il
and to identify the prisoner ait the bar
as her assailant. He endeavored to
prove an alibi. but the jury did not be-
heve the statements OF his witnesses
and, after celebrating but ten minutes,
returned a verdict OF guilty.
Chief Justice Lore, who was vlsibly
affected, sentenced him 10 pay fine OF
$500, remain in the pillory for one
hour, be whipped with thirty lashes
and imprisoned for ten years.
Pennington and his aged mother
broke down. The former was taken to
his cell. and the latter was removed
from the room. loudly hewailng the
fate OF her son.
IL was b sad circumstance from be-
ginning to end. and yet the safety OF
Delaware womanhood demanded that
an example be made. The court recog-
nized the righteousness OF the verdict
and grasped the opportunity. II de-
clared that the streets and highways
must be safe for women, and that their
assailants must If convicted, suffer the
full penalty Of the law. This convic-
tion and the sentence imposed will
convince an men that the women OF
Delaware are sacred from assault and
that NO mercy will be shown to any
man, be he white or black, who dares
20 attack them.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
SOCIAL AND Personal, NOTES.


Harry Lungren has gone to Old
Point Comfort va, for the benefit OF
his health
Miss Mabel Parvis, OF Middletown, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hugh C
Browne.
Charles II. Watmough, Of the High
lands, has entered GOldey College fol-
the commercial course.
Edward Jordon, who was formerly
tender Of the w. & n. pier with his
family has moved to New Jersey.
Miss Laura C. James, Of German.
town, is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Patterson.
Miss Anita Patterson is visiting
friends in West Chester
Mrs. Howell S. England and children
are visiting in West Chester, Pa.
Edward r. Pussy and Enoch Moore
Jr., have returned from a cunning triI
in Chester county, Pa, their game
hagged being two phe9sants
Register in Chancery Ferguson is sc
much better that he expects to return
TO his Office on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beclley delight.
fully celebrated the 25th anniversary
Of their wedding at their home, No
1922 Van Buren, street, on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. William Carter has returned
from a visit to Chesapeake City
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
TOOK TEsTHMONY.

United STAKES Commissioner Smith
this morning took testimony in the
suit Of the dredge Pacific against une
steamer Maitland. The case resulted
from the Maitland, while being towed
down the river about a year ago by the
tug McCau.ley, coiliding with the Paci-
tic, causing her TO sink. The crew lost
all their effects and narrowly escaped
with their lives.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
AaUSEMgHTS
BIG HOUSE - NIGHr-

The love which Wilmington people
have FOR the theatre was forcibly dem
onssrated yesterday by the large at
tendance at the Grand Opera House to
see The Heart Of Maryland" played.
This thrilling and amusing war drama
made persons Of all ages and sexes
brave the storm. The matinee was
well attended, and at night every seat
was taken and standing room wac
scarcely Obtainable. The company's
Interpretation Of the play was clever
and greatly appreciated. Lionel Adams,
as Colonel Alan Kindrick; Herbert
Bostwick, as Colonel Fulton Thorpe;
Miss Alma Kruger, as Maryland Cal
vert, and Miss Anna Vistare, as Nancy
McNair, were especially well received.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
w inter
Outer
Garments

We h We 5 | ctcd from OF
large stock Of these Carmen
a very att active line Of &C.
ets, Cloth and Plush Cape
Fur Collarette' at one pric
for the choice. $40 We b
lieve that these are best valul
offered for the money in tn
or any other market 20.
large show window will gi,
an idea of the styles and CO
orines of the garments. A
new this Season and perfect
cloth and ~ orkmanship
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE.

While c. S. Jones, of Philadelphia,
was driving in company with j. K.
Richardson, OF No 91S Clayton street,
this city, the horse ran away at Fourth
and Broome streets, throwing the oc-
cupants Of the carriage to the street
and injuring them severely. DIR. Hitch
dressed Mr.. Jones wounds and DR.. Ne
Coliey attended Mr.. Richardson.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
POLITICAL NOTES

William T. Smithere, Of Dover, wants
to be clerk Of the House.
Frank M. Davis is anxious to become
the legal adviser Of the House OF Rep
resentatives.
b. A. Groves, brother-in-law OF
sherlf-elect John w. Taylor, will prob
ably be his inside depu.y. to succeed
Harry ellis.
SheriiI-elect John e. Taylor has
named Francis Fl. Bradley for his out
side deputy to take the place OF James
Ratledge. who has held the office under
Sheriff William r. Finn
Evening journal., 1898-11-25

Charles II. Sasse, who has been
travelling as the private secretary of f.
Biumenthal, in Europe, returned home
on Wednesday night after an absence
of nearly eight months. He sailed
from Liverpool with f. Bmmenthal
and his family on the Teutonic, No
vember l6. He was met at the pier by
his father Magistrate Lewis w. Sasse.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
Bed
Covering.

Large space is given tn
goods-5est values in Blank
cts, Quilts and Spreads.
Blankets at all prices iron
81 upwards,
Down Quilts at So IS, S
ana IS and $40 each, guarau
teed not 10 shed and thorough
ly odorless.
Special offering of Silkalin
Covered Cotton Comfortables
teiutiful styles. pure whit
cotton, unsurpassed 70
warmth, 81 each.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
TROOPS GOING no CnBlA.

Several trainioads of the Sixteent h
Pennsylvania Regiment, bound for Sa-
vannah, passed through here yesterday
They win be transported from there to
Havana. Other troops stationed in
Southern camps will also be sent.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25

We have received from President
JOHN W. Aydon. a copy Of the proceed
ings OF the third annual convention Of
the International Association OF Fire
and Police Telegraph Superintendents
and Municipal Electricians, az Elmira
N. ", in August Of the present year
II is replete in information concerning
the work and views OF the men COM
posing the organization
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
PRIDE-JOHNsON.

Miss Della ls. Johnson, of George
town, and Edward f. Pride, formerly
Of that town, but now of Philadelphia,
were married in this city on Wednes-
day evening. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. w. sharp. at the
parsonage OF Wesley NJ. E. Church.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
ENTERrAINED THE POnR.

Miss McCafferty took about twenty
five members Of her dancing class to
Farnhurst yesterday and entertained
the inmates of the county almshouse
The children gave a number Of pretty
dances, ending with a cake-walk.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
ion PLANTs FOR sOLDIERs

The Remington Machine Company
has received several contracts for ice
machines from it's agents. Swift & Co.,
in Chicago. The plants are to be
shipped to Cuba and Porto Rico for
the use Of the American soldiers. One
hes already been shipped 10 Cuba.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
BRANDYWINE HUNDREp AVA

An adjourned meeting of the jury
drawn to assess damages incident to
the Chester-Wilmington trolley cross
ing the lands OF Nicholas Spieles and
Theodore b. Stub, in Brandywine hun
dred, was held in the Levy Court room
this morning. Stub was allowed ST.
497 and Spieies, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
THE PENINSULA PRESS

The new General Assembly viii begin
its session on the Sd day Of January
1899, and continue in session sixty
days, unless Il serves longer without
joy 1t is improbable that tho session
in any event viii hold much If any.
over the time paid for by the STATE.
hence persons contemplating asking
legislation should nave il ready early
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
PERMITS ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy has is
sued the following permits: To Calvin
I. swayne. for repairs al Bethel par
sor1ge, No. Goa Walnut street, costing
$l65; to e. S. Reed, Brosius & Co.. for
repairs az st. Peters Church, corner
Sixth and West streets, at cost Of
500
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
TWO DElATrHS

Viola Allen, colored, aged 6 years. Of
No. 1916 West Third street, died of
diphtheria Tuesday last, and Katie
Gallagher, aged years. Of No. 1915
Chestnut street. succumbed to the same
disease Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
PATTERs0N-IOsEPHs-

William S. Patterson and Miss Laura
Josephs, both Of this city, were married
in Philadelphia on Wednesday morn
ing. They left on the 1918 train over
the 3. & o. railroad for Fernandina,
Florida. The bride is Il niece Of ex-
Governor Josephs, of that state.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
'KGllard & E
62I-623 Market Stree

Winter is with us at Il
and with its coming ma
changes in your wearing |
paTel is demanded. We /;
fully prepared to supply
wants adapted to the seasl
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
TRIAL nan POsTPONED.

The trial trip Of the steamer S. T..
Morgan has been postponed from Sat
urday until Monday. Captain Chase
will be in charge and will afterwards
take the boat to Richmond. Va.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
"HlAvE A CARE

Disease turks in impure butter. Use
only A. e p Elgin Creamery, made
from pure sweet cream Price to-day,
23c. Sold only by The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co., No. SIS Market
street.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
SWORN IN TODAY.

William Alden was to-day sworn in
by Sergeant Durney as special watch
man for the Wilmington Malle9ble
Iron Company The commission lasts
one wear.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
PYLE-WR1GHT

Miss Annie L. Wright and Joseph l..
Pyle were married last night at the
home Of the bride. Nineteenth and
West streets. Rev John d. C. Hanna.
d. d., Of Union NJ. g. Church, per.
Formed the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
Crosby&HilI
COS, COZ and 6O9 Market St.
Be Prepared

LIZ NPdA CO
for the storm. Cold, rain and
SNOW will soon come. We
have been looking forward to
its coming, and have pur-
chased a lot Of Umbrellas and
Blankets; reliable goods. We
did not ask the manufacturers
why they sold them, sufficient
for us that the articles we're
all right, and the price less
than the same has ever been
put on the market.
Every Umbrella sold by us
is examined thoroughly, from
the cheapest to the most ex-
pensive, and we warrant the
price lower than they will be
offered in the market.
Houses in other cities cry
better goods only to get higher
prices for the same articles
an old cry.
100 Umbrellas, 20 inch, ma
tural handles, perfectly fast
black-from soc to $50.
As pair ia Blankets, full
size and fine quality, should
be double the price we ask
for them; on Saturday $I.S7
pair.
When you want a Blanket
at SIS, SO, 81, So, $40 or SI2.5 so
this is the right place to buy
it. Why? Because no one
has ever been sorry who has
had them from us we know
good Blankets.
954 yards Stripe Outing
Flannel, not the very weighty
kind, but soft and fne-re-
duced from 1oc to Sc.
rs sets Of Damask Table
Covers, 8-4 pure linen, with
dozen Napkins, assorted
borders. Worth $3.50 a set,
for S2.25.
rs Damask Table Covers,
$40 pure linen, with I dozen
Napkins, assorted borders.
Worth $3.50, for $3.50.
Dress Goods is a hobby
with us this season and we
are making them go.
LAO pairs mems fine seam
less cotton Z Hose, all sizes,
spliced heel and toe, combed
Egyptian yarn, derby dye.
10 cents, 9 pairs for IS cents.
A remarkable stocking bar
gain.
Ladies Coats and Fur Col
larettes, variety 50 large it
would take all this ad to de-
scribe the quality and prices.
You can be best served by
coming here for your Coats or
Furs and at about 3 less in
price.
Two items in mems and
ladies' Handkerchiefs. 100
dozen fine lawn Handkerchief
with lace edge and fancy cor
ners, worth 1oc each for sc.
100 dozen mems all linen
hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
7 inch hem, full size, 12Hc
each or q dozen for zoe.
About half the Sweaters
advertised on Wednesday
sold, rest for Saturday. and if
you want a big bargain in
Sweaters, come and see them.
600 pairs Children's black
Jersey ribbed Hose, fine elias
tic tops, stainless black and
Extraordinary value for 1oc.
The largest stock Of Silks
and Ribbons in the city for
| fancy work.
Remember that Sewing Ma
chine that we tell you about;
well to remember it; a money
saver every time for the best
machine you can get.
Trading Stamps.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25

Addicls now claims eighteen instead
OF sixteen, but he will never be safe so
long as the Regulars have FIVE.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25

For a Top Overcoat, Refer or Suit
for your boys, just think Of the quality
Suits we are selling for $3.50, to 16
years. j. Warren Bullen, Boston One
Price Clothing House, 213 Market St.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25

When Rev. Dr. RObert COlyer was
in London last Summer he went down
on the Strand one hot day to a place
where he had seen American soda
water advertised 1.-THE clerk gave me
some" he said, " and grinned at me. l
grinned back and smacked my lips, il
was SO good. When l had finished one
glass. said, Give me another regard
less Of expense-it was such a hot day.
Hegrinned AGAIN. as he gave it to me, and
1 grinned back. After had finished
/ said, How muoh?' He answered
'Nawthin; / know you; 1 c3me from
Chicago"
Evening journal., 1898-11-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative BromO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money II Il fails. 25c
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
THANKSGIVING BRIDES.
Numerous Hume and Church
Ceremonies Celebrated.
OTHER HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES
PARTICIPATED IN BY WHINING
TON FOLK AND THEIR FRIENDS
WHO WE'RE SPENDING THE DAY
WITH THEM HERE-BRIEF PER-
SONAL ITEMS.

All communications intended for inser-
ton Ia this column should be addressed 10
society Editor, care Of the Evening Jour-
nal. Communications should be written
on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25

Don't buy until you have seen the
New Ludwig Piano. 515 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
FOR SALE.

PARLOR STOVES.-Two handsome
parlor stoves, new, for sale cheap. One
fitted with hot water attachment. Apply
at Evening Journal office.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25

Ladies Eiderdown Dressing
Sacques at 75c. ST., ST. IS,
81 SO, So, So SO.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25

Merino UrderW ear of al
weights, colors and fabrics fol
Ladies, Men and ChildrenI
Would repay you to test the
stock of this large department.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25
New CASTLE REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR RENTING. 70 South
Fifth ST.. New Castle; brick house; slotc
roof; seven rooms and bath: range; hot
and cold water; gas; plastered Summer
kitchen; good cellar; best location In
city; newly papered; perfect condition:
Immediate possession; easy terms. Apply
G. w Edwards, Evening Journal office
Wilmington, or Julian d. Janvier. New
Castle. Del.
Evening journal., 1898-11-25

Many lines of Useful gift s
for Christmls are now op n
and lea y for selection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-12
NEBRASKA.

LINCOLN, Aug. l2.-The Nebraska
Republicans at their state convention
at Lincoln nominated the following
ticket:
Governor, NJ. L. Hayward, of Otoe
county; lieutenant governor, George
A. Murphy, Gage county; secretary of
state, Cenek Duras, Saline county;
auditor, T. L. Matthews, Dodge
county; treasurer, Peter MertenSon.
Valley county; superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, j, f. Saylor, Lancas-
ter county; Encouragement, n. d.
Jackson, Antelope county,; commits.
sioner of public lands and baildlng,A.
W. Williams, Douglas county.
The st. Louis platform was reiter-
ated and the administration Endorsed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-12
Justice Brewer On Peace

BURLINGTON, VT, Aug. l2.-Jnstice
David j. Brewer, Of the supreme
court, will spend the remainder of the
summer at his cottage at Thompson's
Point. He said, in regard to peace
negotiations:
"Peace is now certain. l don't
know what the terms will be, and 1
can only guess at what may be agreed
upon by two nations. They will COM
pei the surrender of Porto Rico to the
United States and the evacuation of
Cuba by Spain. The evacuation OF
cuban brings.to us as nation grave
responsibility, and the aftermath of
the contest may prove much more
troublesome than the war itself We
proclaimed, when the resolutions
passed congress that we would free
Cuba and that we did not want it
ourselves. Now, if we drive the
Spaniards from Cuba, and leaye her
without any folcible interference, it
will be greater ruin than to have left
the Spaniards there.
"We owe it to Cuba to pres erve or
der by force, whether IL may be one,
two or five years, until she shall prove
herself capable of self-govern ment
| believe that to leave Cuba without
an established government to hold
her people in check would be to pre-
cipltate horrors worse than those OF
the French revolution. Our Obliga-
ton to Cuba is not fulfilled until
the complete establishment of self
government.
"The possession of Hawaii seems
Justified by arguments of military and
naval men, that the people are easy
of government and not turbulent OF
quarrelsome. l think Senator Hoar's
speech on this matter Is the best re-
view of the subject pro and con, which
have seen.
$50 far as the Philippines are con-
cerned some men high in authority
have told us that we must nave al
least a coaling station there. Beyond
that, while we do not'know the Pre-
sident's views upon the matter,
think we should be relieved from re-
sponsibllity as soon as we can fairly
l am greatly opposed TO the lntroduc
tion of the colonial system in that
portion of the world"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-12
Sutro,s Will

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 12.-The will
Of the late Adolph Sutro was read
in court. 1t is au exceedingly long
document, aud was executed in 1882,
1t provides literally for his children
ahd near relatives, and close
friends are alsN remembered,
among the latter beiLg two congress
men who aided Sutro in having the
Sutro tunnel bill passed through con-
gress. The will sets aside for charit-
able and educational purposes 1000
acres of valuable land, south Of
Golden Gate Park. in this city.
Mrs. Kluge, who sometime ago made
public announcement Of her mar.
riage to the deceased millionaire, by
whom she claims she bore two children
says she knows of later will and
will make d contest. The estimated
value of the estate is S4,000.000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-08-12
Want Annexation.

New YORK, Aug. 'l2.-A Madrid
dispatch to the World gives an inter
view with General Polavieja, in which
in speaking Of Cuba he says.
"The day will come in Cuba when
all the respectable elements,Spaniards
as we'll as the foreign elements, and
the old Spanish party, too, will work
for annexation b. the United States,
in preference to being governed by the
insurgents. But before annexation
they will haye hard times. That is
sure. She will cause America trouble
and expense.
GAS for Spain, a new policy and
new men are required. The masses
are now profoundly disguised and
weary with the present politicians,
newspapers and leaders.