davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
LILY WAS sEEN HnRn.

J. l.. Lily, the Dover mnm who dis
appeared from bis home on last Sum
day week. is not dead as the result OF
accident or foul play but very much
alive. On the day Of his disappear
ance he told his wife, to whom he had
been married but year, that he was
going to the railroad station TO meet
the 8 a. m. train bringing the news
papers. That was the last she saw OF
him. A few days ago a Dover man saw
him in Wilmington, apparently under
the influence OF liquor AS he had re-
ccived his pension money a short time
before his DISAPPEARANCE, it is surmlsed
that he went off on deIbauch.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
SRS. STOgCGLE BURIED
MANY FRIENDS OF THE DEAD WO-
MAN ATTEND HER FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON.

MANY FRIENDS OF THE DEAD Wo-
MAN ATTEND HER FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON.
The funeral OF Mrs. Katie stoeckle
wife Of Harry StoeclSle, manager OF the
Diamond State Brewery, took place
from the residence of her husband. No.
4OS Adams street., to-day at 2 O'clock
The funeral was one of the larges,
that ever took place here, as fifty cabs
an that cou.d be obtained in the CITY.
were necessary to convey these in at
tendance from the housa to Rivervfew
Cemetery, where interment was made.
Nineteen of these carriages contained
the relatives Of the family alone. Dur
ing the mcTning the remains lay in tine
parlor Of her late residence, and were
viewed by many friends OF the de-
ceased. The room was a mass of flow-
crs, which had been ssut by sympa-
thizing friends and relatives. Principal
among these floral offerings were a
vacant chair presented by employees OF
the brewery, a large harp from those
employed in the office, gates ajar from
David Dangel and wife, Tyre from
William Gattman, OF Philadelphia;
Charles zoller, Herman Souderburg
and Hugo Relsburger, of New York;
Frederick Wunder, Of Brooklyn and
many friends from abroad also sent
suitable floraE remembrances. The
drivers of The brewery sent a large
piece representing the gates ajar COM
posed entirely OF wax.
Rev. Paul Isenschmid, OF the German
Lutheran Church, conducted the ser
vices at the house, after which uhs
Delaware Saengerbund, which had vol
unteeIed its services, as Mrs. Stoecl1le
was a great lover of music, rendered
several choice selections.
The tbmb in the Stoeckle lot In Riv-
erview was literally covered with ilow-
ers. Here the Saengerbund also eung
several pieces in German.
The casloet containing the remains
was made of Sam Domingo mahogany,
copper-linsd, and was perfectly air and
water eight. 1t was silver trimmed, and
upon the lid was a silver plate bearing
the inscription, Katie Stoecllle, born
September 80, 1867; died October 8,
1898. The casket was enclosed in n
cedar case with brass trimmings and
a name plate upon it.
The pail bearers were George J. Finek,
Charles Kurtz. Albert Butcher, Henry
Snyder, Clifford Pyle, William Ha-
mann, Bernard Kleitz and Fred Kienle.
Al number OF friends from New
York, Philadelphia, Washington, ID. q,
and other points were present. Under
taker w. II. Robinson WAS tbe funera'
director. The Diamond State Brewery
remslned closed after IL O'Clock noon.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
SHE WILL COME EAST.
M'VEY WILL BRING MRS. cORDELIA
BOTKlN TO DELAWARE.
EXTRADITHON PAPERS FOR THE
MODERN LUCRETIA BORGIA To
BE ISSUED by GOVERNOR BUDD.

EXTRADITION PAPERS FOR THE
MODERN LUCRETlA BORGIA To
BE ISSUED by GOVERNOR BUDD.
Sam Francisco, Oct. 6.--Governor
Budd win order the extradition Of Mrs.
Botkin, wanted i'm Delaware for the al
legged murder by poison Of Mrs. Dun
ming and Mrs. Deane. This is the con
clusion to which ne has come and he
Acknowledged it yesterday afternoon at
a meeting of those interested held in
the office of the attorney general.
At THAT meeting the new application
for Mrs. Botkin's extradition was pre-
scented, and upon il Governor Budd has
decided to act as stated.
He took pains to explain however,
that he does not personally think that
Mrs. BOtkin should be extradited, but
since itis evident THAT many persons in
position to be deemed authorities differ
with him, he considers it only proper
that the courts Should have an oppor-
tunity to settle the question. Were he
to refuse extradltion the courts could not
review mis- decision, but there will be
no difficulty in his contrary action be-
ing attacked on behalf Of Mrs. Botldn.
The result will be to bring the mat
ter finally to the Supreme Court for
settlement The governor also stated
that he proposed seeking the assistance
of the -generalin such action as
might be necessary TO secure such
change in the California laws as the
present case Eas shown to be desirable
in the matter of extradition.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
BURGLARS AT HORK

AN ORGANIZED GANG OPERATING
DOWN THE STATE AND in
MARYLAND.
Residents in lower Delaware and the
adjoining county in Maryland are sur
fering through the work OF what APP
PEARS to be an organized band OF rob
bers.
Tuesday night the freight house at
Berlin, Md, was looted. The robbers
seem to make a speciality of edibles,
though they are not averse to other
things.
The homes OF Miss ELLA Horn, VIII
liam Wise and Henry Robinson. all OF
Dover, have been entered and valuabee
taken.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
P0cKErROoKs FOnNn.

Three pocketbo0ls, the property of
Marehal John Cannon Short, w. II. Bill
lany and Henry Brown, Of Greanyiile,
which were stolen during the Bayard
funelNl on Saturday last, were found
yesterday On Church street near Eighth.
by a boy. who brought them 10 the
police station. Papers and passes were
stlll in the wallets, but the money was
missing.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
DEAD IN A DITCH.

william Griffith, 65 years Of age, of
Heald street and Garasche's lane, was
found dead in a ditch alongside the B.
& o. railroad tracks near the johnson
Forge Company's work yesterday after
noon about $50 O'Clock. The body was
discovered by Conductor Hugh 9.
Kyle, of b. & o. shifting engine No. "a.
The coroner was notified and wiz in
vestigate the case.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
HEPnAsnPHs no BA1ITIMORE.

The degree staff Of Friendship Con-
clave, No. i, or Seven Wise Men, will
go to Baltimore on Saturday for the
purpose of exemplifying the degree
work to Baltimore Wise Men. The staf
viii be under the direction OF Samuel
Ovenshine. There willbe about seventy
five in the party, and they will be en-
tertained by the Baltimore conclave. The
Wilmington team has the reputation OF
being the finest in the state, and its
lodge is the m,st prosperous in the
city. Out Of fifty applicants since June
forty-five have been accepted.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
DTED IN ,A TUB.

Manlove e. Jester, Of No. 1927 West
street. while taking bath yesterday at
his residence, was seized with an cpl
lepbic fit and drowned. He was alone
in the house at the time, the family
having gone to market. Deputy Cor
oner Chandler was notified and, finding
an inquest unnecessary, issued a certi-
thcate Of death resulting from cpl
|lepsy.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
CIrY CnuRT cAJsEs.

Judge Ball disposed Of the following
cases in Municipal Court this morning.:
Benjamin Lefevre and DENNIS Daley,
drunk and disordeIly, IS and costs
each; Joseph McGarvey, disOsderly con-
duct, SIS and costs; Evan Miller, dieor-
derby conduct; Albert Fennimore and
Michael Stannard, drunk, 81 and costs
each: George FRazsr, disorderly con-
duct, continued until tomorrow, Sl0O
bail.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
p. w. & d. EXPERIMENT.

An rsting experiment. has just
been started by the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore railroad 10 de-
termine the best wood for telegraph
poles. About forty have been set up
TO test the life Ct the various woods EN-
ployed There are six chestnut poles
creosstcd; six pine poles, creosoted;
six chestnut poles, wcodiline; six set
in broken rock, six In clay, six in the
ordinary manner, and six to have a
hole bored through to the ground sothat
they can be saturated with Oil.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
HIS NAME.
Prominent Lawyers Form Bay
ard Memorial Association.
FIRST MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT

FIRST MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT
CHIEF JUSTICE CHARLES R doRE
SELECTED AS CHAIRNiAN-CoM-
MITrEE TO APPOINT NEcEs-
sARY OFFICERS AND DRAFT
LAWS.
In The parish building OF Old swedes
Church Bayard Memorial Association
was formed last might to perpetuate tha
memcry of the Tate Thomas Francis
Bayard.
temporary Chairman Or. James H.
Morgan called the nesting to order and
Howell s. England was made tempo
rary secretary. After stating the OBJ
ject of the meeting The chairman IN
vited remarks upon the matter by
those present.
City Solicitor Conrad said he thought
't would not be advisable to consider
the present meeting as anything more
than a preliminary one and suggested
that the organization of a permanent
association be postponed to some ru-
ture time, when more would be pres
enF, as many were kept away last might
by the inclement weather. lie Thought
chat committee should be appointed,
with Chief Justice Lore as chairman,
to arouse public sentiment and sug-
gest the best plan of procedure.
Several present did not favor Mr..
Conrad's suggestion, and nearly all
Thought that some kind of perma-
nent organization should be formed
then.
Andrew c. Gray finally made the
proposition that committee composed
of a chairman and four members be
appointed, which should draft com
stituilon and mamie officers to be ratl-
fed at a future meeting The commit
tee 10 also have power to increase It's
membership If necessary.
Mr.. Grays pan was decided upon
and Lewis C. vandegrift was nominated
for president, but declined and placed
the name Of Chief Justice Lore in nomi-
nation. Mr. lore was unanimously
chosen and a committee named as fol-
lows: Chief Justice Lore. john IL Rod
lney. Robert G. Harman, District AT
toHney Lewis c. vandegrift and John
G. Farra.
No officers were named, and no name
was given to The association. This will
be done at the next meeting, upon the
recomme enGation OF the committee. II
was not decided what sort Of memoir
ial should be placed in honor OF Mr..
Bayard, but tlhis will be done at some
future meeting. Mr. Vandegrift moved
that after the adjournment the secre-
tary should take the names OF those
who wished to join the association. The
meeting adjourned to assemble ait thu
call OF the committee. The following
persons enrolled as members:
James II. Morgan, Andrew G. Gray,
A. d. Murphy, James Barllley, Thomas
samw0rth, Baldwin Springer, l.. c.
Yandogrift. John Quinn, William Da-
wilson. Robert G. Hammond, ]. II. Rod
ney, w. B. Norton, j. p. Almond, t.
r. Cochran, Henry II. Bringhurst,
Joseph Bancroft, w. b. Wilmer, George
NJ. d. Cann and Howell s. England.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
WILL Be PAID TOMORROW
WORD RECEIVED THAT THE PAY
MASTER WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT.

THE SOLDIERS WILL GET THEIR
MONEY AT 8 O'CLOCK AND I'M
MEDIATEDY BE GIVEN FUR
LoUGHS--ANoTHER SICK SOIL
DIER.
The soldiers etationed at the Arm
ory, Twelfth and Orange streets, are
living in anticipation OF going home to-
morrow. Colone. Gordon has received
word that the paymaster will arrive in
this city tonight, and both men and
officers will be paid off tomorrow
morning at O'Clock and will then be
Immediately furloughed for thirty days
The date of the furlough will com
mence fDom Saturday, October 8.
The following order has been issued
by the War Department., known as the
leave of absence and furlough order:
"Furoiughs will be granted by COM
manding officers, after the organiza-
tions have arrived at state rendezvous,
all to take effect on one date for Thirty
days, and all officers and men must
without fail report at tine rendezvous on
the thirtieth day thereafter. Amy off
Ger of man failing to so report may be
considered and reported deserter, un-
less prevented from so doing by sick
ness, which must be satisfactorily ex-
planned by a certificate from a repu-
table physician"
AN officers and men will be given
furloughs except about sixty, who will
be retained for guard duty and as
clerks. The mem will be allowed TO
leave Immediately on receiving their
furloughs. although they will date
from October s.
Waiter Rash, of Company /, is the
fourth man to be sent to the Delaware
Hospital. He is suffering from malaria
fever. All the patients are doing well.
Only routine business is going on
ait the Armory. The clerks and men
who are ON guard duty are kept busy,
4 but the remainder, who are in the ma
jority, have nothing to do but wait fer
their furloughs.
Lieutenant Walter S. Alexander has
been appointed recruiting officer here
with headquarters to recruit for the reg
ular army. Many Of the men have ex-
pressed their intention of enlisting in
the regular army or going back to
Camp Meade.
Ldeutenant Wheatley is officer OF this
day and Lieutenant Watson is officer
of The guard.
AS there are a great many soldiers
u Of the First Delaware now at Camp
Meade who want TO be mustered out
Horace G. Knowles left for Washing
ton to-day, where he will have a con-
ference with President Mckinley re-
garding their discharge.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
rHrE nIRIVER INuuRED.

James Coyle, employed as a driver
by Morrow & Son. was thrown from
his team at Second and Broome streets
yesterday afternoon and enc Of his
arms slyereiy injured. The horse be-
came frightened at Seventh and
Broome streets and ran away.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
ADDICKsITEs WANT TO KNOW.

at tha meeting Of the Regular Repub-
licam County Committee yesterday af-
ternoon no action was taken on the Ad-
dicksite proposition to pledge
the legislative candidates to sup
port the caucus nominee. Later in the
day the Union Republican committee
met and sent letters Of inquiry to each
legislative candidate asking them If
they we're willing to pledge themselves
to abide by such a senatorial caucus.
Replies are now awaited.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06

Rev. j. r. MiEigan was made modera-
TOR Of the session.
II was decided to reduce the ASSESS
ment on the churches from nine cents
to eight cents for THE ensuing year.
The minutes were read and approved.
This ended the business OF the session.
The moderator made short address.
after which the Presbytsry was ad-
journ6d by prayer by the presiding Of
ficer.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
MIR. CARMTcWAl9L WOReE.

James Carmichael, supervisor and
general superintendent of machinery cit
the Harlan and HollineswOrth Com
pany, who has been very III, reported
FOR work on Tuesday. but was com
pelled 10 return home. He suffered a
relapse, and his condition is critical.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
MS ARlREsT ORnERED.

The MlddletoWn authorities have
been instructed by Deputy Coroner
Chandler to arrest Henry Blackieton,
colored, who is alleged to have stabbed
Charles Green, colored, during fight
in that place on May 16. Green died
in the Delaware Hospital en- Tuesday
last.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
MiR. COOPER NOTIFIED.

Depulty Attorney-General Peter L.
Cooper. Jr.. received a dispatch last
evening from Detective McVey stating
THAT Governor Budd would surrender
Mrs. Bothn to him, but that her at
torneys would take a writ of habeas
corpus to the Supreme Court.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
N0RE MALICIOUS WORK.

Complaint is made by parents of chill
dren who attend Washington school
that malicious persons puncture tiha
tires and steal the valve caps OF their
bicycles. Several Of the Juvenile bi-
.ycIsts have suffered these annoyances,
and the Board of Education will be
asked to provide a safer place Of de-
oosit for the wheels.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
nENN1NGs cHANGEs HANps.

William NJ. jefferson and William G..
Loaand, proprietors of the Douglass
House at RehOboth, have purchased the
coed will and fixtures Of the Hotel
Jennings. and the transfer took place
at midnight, when ClarIsOn Jennings
rellnqulshsd control. All litigation
against Jennings Has been concluded.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
MIR MOORIE's KINDNESS.

Charles b. Moore, president OF tho
Jcssup and Moore Company, has offer
ed his home, No. 1921 Locust street
Philadelphia, TO sick soldiers, and has
already entertained about twelve con-
valescents.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
ACrIoN no BE TAKFN.

The Building Committee of City
Council will shortly take action upon
the suggestion Of Chief Dolan that a
driveway for the patrol wagon be ecn-
structed at the rear Of the City Hall.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
r.nAnIrn EXPOSITION.

The Woman's League viii give It's
second annual industrial exposition at
Pyle's Cycling Academy beginning this
evening. The exhibition will continue
for two weeks and the proceeds viii be
us d for charitable purposes.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
lANOTHER slEMI-WEIEKLY.

The proprietors of the Smyrna Cali
have decided to make the paper a
semi-weekly, beginning this week 1t
win be issued on Tuesdays and Fri
days.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
WILL GRANT PAPERS.

Judge Bradford, of the United States
COURT, wils sit in the Federal building
IN Saturday next at 2.3O O'Clock for the
purpose of granting naturalization pa
pens to those who apply for them.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
STUDENTS ENTERTAINED.

H. S. Goldey entertained the out-of-
own students Of his college at the coli
ege rocms last night. An enjoyable
evening was spent in games and other
diversions. A large number wss pres
-
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
NEW GOODS AT LYNcH,s.

Buckwheat, Pancake Flour, Pickles,
Raisins, Currants. Complete assortment
Of Pure Spices. n W. Cor. Madison
and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06

I. w. Gibney, merchant tailor, has all
he new styles for Fall and Winter
wear ready. Your early inspection So
icited. No. 2 West Third street
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
GOIIT GAIMES I'm pROsPEcrr.

Mr.. Harrison, the professional golf
player, Of Philadelphia, will be at the
Delaware Field Club grounds ON Satur-
day AFTERNOON to INSTRUCT anybody who
wishes to iearn how to play golf. Much
interest is being manifested in the
game by local lovers Of outdoor sport,
and from thirty to forty players use
the weA-llept links at Elsmere
every Saturday afternoon. A team rep
resenting the Delaware Field Club,
will probably go to Media
and play the Idlewood Club.
next Saturday, a championship match
Sometime next week the Cape May
team viii visit the Field Club grounds
to play return match. The day for
their arrival has not yet been definitely
determined.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06
FIFHl
FTREl

II. T. Sergeant. Coal and Wood Office
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
5S5. B. & l.. checks with cash purchases
Evening journal., 1898-10-06

DEATH CF A WOMAN WHO CON-
Meets THIS GENERATION WITH
TIDE EARLY HISTORY or THE
COUNTRY.
Evening journal., 1898-10-06

THE SOLDIERS WILL GET THEIR
MONEY AT 8 O'CLOCK AND I'M
MEDIATELY BE GIVEN FUR
L0UGHS--ANOTHER SICK SOL
DIER.
The Eddy current., 1898-10-29

The dispatches the past week have
been 10 the effect that England and
France are on the verge 70! war on
account Of the claims Of bothto patch
Of Africa called Fashoda. II Is said
that Russia IS Wiling 10 take haud o.
help France. and what England wants
is for the United states 90 make an
alliance In order 90 hlur of Russia and
rob "a piece Of teffitory from France
Should England and Russia ever en-
gage Ia war " would be- the solemn
duty Of this country to remain neutral,
though our obligations 20 Russia aud
France are Far greater than in England,
which nation has tried time aud again
TO destroy this government should
such thing happen that England,
France and Russia engage In war Il
would boz of immense benefit 10 the
people Of this country because all the
money stored away In England and
Russia would hnd its way here 20 pay
for all kinds of produce, etc. Though
this may BET very mercenary way OF
looking at the matter, ii Is only natural
70 make the best Of great calamity.
and the people Of this country are just
humane enough to furnish all The ma
tions Of Europe food, clothing aud arms
as long as they have the cash 10 pay
for them But the chances are there
will be no war because Of Englands
we'll known bluning qualities
The Eddy current., 1898-10-29

There was an American gentleman
who gonially told pio Mono that be had
had the honor Of being presented 10 his
holiness father. the late pope Sly
housoleopCr Is a Roman Catholic. and
was wicked enough 70 toll her this
story II sho had been able. she would
have annihilsted the whole country of
America ON the spot She was not alto.
gothsr satisfied with me, bat | believe
she SCI against Il the relief / had for
merly given by telling her that the holy
father was not las she had firmly he.
lieyedl confined 10 two rooms IA the
Vatican by armed sentrles Of King Hum.
bert. Notes and Queries
The Eddy current., 1898-10-29

The next issue of the CURRENT will
approach so close TO the date of the
election that our readers will not re-
ceiye the paper IN time 10 peruse II be
fore casting their votes. n ~, there
fore, opportune % make few remarks
concerning matters OF importance TO
oil The democracy Of this territory
has most unanimously chosen Hon
Harvey II. FERGUSON ns the standard
bearer OF the party In the territory.
All know that bis record In congress
the past two years has been superior
20 that OF any other delegate ever sent
from the territory. No person, either
republican. democrat or populist, ever
went to Mr.. Ferguson for favor or
asked his assistance that II was not
given lie record has been 80 clear
and free it0m stain that his most rabid
opponents have been unable 20 even
allego q single fault of any kind. 70
change ~ this critical time would be
disasterons 10 the best interests OF the
territory, especially when matters Of
80 much Importance are pending. To
the democrats Of Eddy county Il can
not he too strongly urged 10 stand by
FERGUSON and make the effort of the
campaign for him, because the county
ticket Is acknowledged 10 be safe. not
only because of the overwhelming de
mocratic majority b~fc but because OF
the high character Of an ca nominees.
many oi whom viii receive republican
support even though unnecessary for
their election. The candidate for
council, Mr, Richardson, and for re.
preventative, Mr., !. j. Wharton. will
be elected by hig maioutios ana will
prove the best members In the next
legislature n Is Harvey -. Fergus
son who should OF an the candidates
receive especial assistance from all
good citizens, for Catrons man Perea
will have plenty Of Doodle 10 use In the
counties whore II will do the most
good, 80 Il behooycs an good citizens
% work and vote for Harvey Il. Fer.
gnssOn.
The Eddy current., 1898-10-29

ror Council. Ninth District.
GRANVILLE A. RICHARDSON,
oi Rtsvcu.
The Eddy current., 1898-10-29

-
The CuRRGNT.
wM.H MULLANR
Onslal Paper Of EDDY County.
OheIl Organ Of TOul Of EddI.
Putllshea ever saturday NJ Eddy New Mes
natrsed in hdiyN y pusi 9fnes ss ihd eisss ss=;'i
sltvnps ooT 20 1898.
scses...sa-
SUBSCRIPTION RArRs.
WGTELY-ny mail por Aunnfn ....... ..,. 90
~ neii per sla months ti.v0
zE-cx Ez-.a-t-.z-.- --'--.i-g-l-- -a-l-f-z-
Democratic Ticket.
="
For Delegate to Congress-
HARVEY -. FERGUSON,
oi Albuquerque.
ror council Nluth District.
GRANVILLE A. RICHARDSON,
oi Roswell.
For Representative;
JAMES T.. WHARTON.
Tof Probate Judge
A. GREEN
Tor rcomnlaslonor District No. 1.
y. CUNNINGHAM
Tof Commissioner District No. q.
GEORGE WILCOX.
For commissionor District No. 9s
y W. WEAVER.
fur NhffIU.
VI. &. STEWART.
Tor ~ 1ate clerk
" q OWEN
For COLLECTOR and Treasurer
j. ID. WALKER
R ~. ARMSTRONG.
Tor AHscfs0f.
W. +. COCHRAN.
For superintendent OF Public schools
r. i. WEIGH
tor surveyor.
H. /. HODGES.
For Cornor
\. e. SMITH.
The Eddy current., 1898-10-29

The trRhENT has au inside tip that
the talked of extension OF the Pecos
Valley a Northeastern Ry. will some
day bee built from Pecos 10 san Angelo.
This will place Eddy Ia the middle OF
the line d being just about 800 miles
from either end 90 the line The ma
chine hops will thon assume proper.
tions of q magnitude 20 employ from
lu0 to 200 men according 20 the bust
ness ol tho road With the beet sugar
factory employing over 100 men Tor
sis months each year as II certainly
will some day the town Of Eddy can
easily be- counted on 10 contain 1900
people.