davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
Roosexelt at Troy.

TROY, n. Y, Nov. 4.-Troy, the home
Of Governor Frank S. Black, turned out
thousands of people last night to greet
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Rand g
Opera House, where the mass meeting
was held, was packed to the doors with
5000 people as early as o'clock, and
more than double that number were
turned away. The streets were throng-
ed with people. and Colonel Roosevelt s
trip to the hall from Colonel Francis
house, where he had dined with Gov
ernor Black. was an ovation.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04

The election inspectors in ali sec
tiOns of Delaware will perform their
duties with due regard fer the law.
They will not be Influenced by threats
of either detectives or prison bars
Knowing what the law expects OF them
they viii DO it, regardless of conse-
quences. The sooner the Regular Re
publIcans and Addielsites come to un.
derstand this the sooner they will
icease their senseless rawlings.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
COUNTY,.

Recorder OF Courtland
Sheriff-Robert T. Moody.
Coroner-George c. Rothwell.
SENATOR.
First District1Andrew l.. Johnson.
Third-Benjamin f. Haley.
Fifth-Albert N. Sutton.
Sixth-Charles II. Salmon.
Seventh-George M. ID. Hart.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First District-Thomas F. Gormley.
Second-John T. Ahrens.
Third-William +. Kurtz.
Fourth-John p, Donahoe.
Fifth,-Francis J. McNulty.
Sixth-Wilham S. Bird.
Seventh-Fraklkin c. Melvin.
Eighth-John Nivin.
Ninth-Nauhan NJ. Motherall.
Tenth-Lewis u. Eliason.
Eleyenth-David G. Rose. Jr.
Twelfth-William c. Carnagy.
Thlrteenth-James T. Shallcross.
Fourteenth-George Wiggin.
Fifteenth-George r. Donovan.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04

Attorney-GeneralW White is the state
prosecutor. He is an able and fearless
man who is determined TO punish all
who violate the election laws on next
Tuesday. Those Republicans and Ad-
dicksites who mediate the execution OF
schemes OF fraud and violence should
bear in mind that they will not be
tried by jurors. but by judges, and
that no leniency viii be shown by the
attorney-general. This must be fail
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
ATTEMPrEp To RoARD A cAR.

While attempting to board car No.
60, Of the Rising Sun line as it wa'
coming up Market street yesterday af-
ternOon, William Holland, aged 60
years, Of Seventh and Jefferson streets,
fell at the corner of Second and Market
streets and was considerably bruised.
Holland was picked up by Officers
Shields and Mal0ney and taken into a
cigar store, where he has a son en-
ployed. He was afterward sent home in
Ia cab.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Clara V. Hannum, of Eleventh
and Market streets, gave surprise
birthday party to her daughter Miss
Florence b. Hannum, last evening.
Among those present were Miss Lulu
Warner and DR.. Frank Nesberth, OF
Philadelphia; DR.. Frank A. Smith,
Frank Buclmaeter, Frederick Hold
man, Miss May Slaymaker, Miss Elsie
Scheu, Miss Elsie Adams, Miss Laura
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Adams
Mrs. Hannum, John H. Mansfield, Mag
lstrate Lewis Sasse, David Hughes
Frank Smith, Samuel c. Harkins and
Charles NOetrand. The evening wac
pleasantly spent and Miss Hannum re-
ceived the best wishes Of all those
assembled.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
raAr RlEPuBLrcAN WAaER.

A day or two after the close Of the
registration the Democrats OF this
state, basing their opinions on the
showing made by the books, claimed
Delaware by substantial majority. TO
offset this claim, which was having q
decided effect on the Republican mind,
the managers Of the party raised $1,000
and posted it with a local broker, in
structlng him to bet 1t on Republican
success The Morning News and other
Republican papers heralded the fact
with loud hugTah. On Tuesday the
Democrats sent a certified check for
81 900 to the broker Offering to cover
the Republican bet. He hemmed and
hawed and finally refused to bet, say
ing that there was a law against bet
ting. Then it was time for the Demo
Gratis to shout the glad tidings.
"A New York correspondent Of a Phil
adelphia paper says that in view OF
the discussion concerning the election
betting this year. it MAY be of Interest
to note how nearly the betting odds
have forecasted The result Of elections
in former years. In 1884 Blaine mer
were so confident that they offered
to that he would be elected. The bet
ting then was misleading. In 1888, OF
the day before election, Il. r. Adam.
bet $4,000 to $4,000, and one OF th'
Wormsers 1000 to $500, that Cleveland
would be elected. Again the bettini
was misleading. for Cleveland was de
feated. In 1892, however, the bettinl
accurately forecasted the result. Odd
OF 10 to 6, and later OF 10 to AZ, wer
given that Cleveland would carry tn
state, and Of 100 to 80 that he woul
be elected. He carried both state an
country. In 1894 the odds were 10 {
4 that Morton would be elected gov
ernor. A bet OF $1,000 to $1,000 wa
made that he would have at leaet 25
600 p,uraEity The odds were to 81
that Strong would be elected. Agai
did the betting fore'shadow the result
in 1896 the betting was all one-sided.
WAS difficult to find Bryan money eve
at odds OF 4 to /. A bet Of $1,000
$1,000 was made that Mckinley wou'
carry the city Of New York, and
did Last year the betting accurate
roreshadowed the election OF Va
Wyck, and also that Lows vote wOu
be larger than Tracy's. Thus in q
six elections under review the BETH
odds were right in four instances al
wrong in two.
while wewOuld rather pin our faith
the sake Of the registration, we are fr
to confess that the withdrawal Of t
$1,000 posted by theRepubiIcans two
three days ago can only be regarded
proof positive that they have co
cluded that the election is sure to
against them and that they will I
send good money after bad money.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04

and honest election in all three coun-
ties. The Republican and Addiclsite
tactics of two years ago cannot be re-
peated and the perpetrators escape
scathlCes
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
KGllapl & G.
62I-623 Market Stree

Meichandis that has o1
"low price" TO recommend !
is better left on the merchar
counter, We never sacrif.
quality to secure low price
dissatisfaction is invariably 4
'esult. Ali lines here are
Iectcd first with he idea of
curing oaly what will give 1
purchaser the gfeatest sa,i,f
ton; the prize is made as f
as the high quality will pernI
To secure this satisfactdI
merchandise will cost you 1
here in the long run th|
what is generally called chea|
Every article shown in eve|
department can be depend
upon as entirely new.
Ladies Wrappers-To-m4
row we place on sale the b
value in wrappers yet offerd
Pique fleeced cloth, point
yoke, separate waist, 3H I'd
skirt, finished armholes, tri|
med with narrow ribbon, pol
dots, black and white fgul
and stripes, fancy figures a
plaids. Price CSC, instead
$I.5o. These are on sale
main floor, rear Of store.
Petticoats-% owadays til
as we'll as money can be saw
by buying these GARNER
ready-made. Our line Il
season is unusually large a
attractive. All the newest a
most desirable styles and
brics.
Best values in MeIino shr
Petiicoats at 25c, soc,
SI.5o, 81. Full length P
ticoats at ST., $I25 $3.50,
s. so, So, So 50, 81, S4..
Silk Petticoats at SIS, So
$40 and $I2 each.
Merino Undefwear-E
the Fall and Winter sea;
we have prepared large assC
mcnts. Light and medi.
weight Cotton. Wool, Meri.
SILK. Silk and Wool. TIL
goods have been selected
their adaptability to the ne,
OF this market
Corse.s The extra sp
given these goods on the m
floor, rear of store, enables
f to show a larger number
makes of reliable Corsets.
f have now ready our new
of the celebrated duchess
: Marlborough" Corset at SO
regu lar soc Corset.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
CITY COURT GASES.

The following cases were disposed Of
by Judge Ball this morning: Maggie
Welsh and Richard Tierney, drunk, So
and costs each; Charles Freal and
Charles Murray, drunk, 81 and costs;
Wiltiam Ziegler, charged with beg
ging. dismissed.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
CI1rR WOMEN I'm NIEDIA.

Mrs. William w. Pusey, Mrs.
Charles S. Rowland, Miss Anna T.
Candy, MIS-. William p. Webb and
Mrs. Edward IT. Belts, all members OF
the New-Century Club, are in Media
to-day attending a reception given by
the club women Of that place TO the
Pennsylvania Federation Of Women 6
Clubs, which has been in session in
Chester this week.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04

to half and less than half
price. 40 single Dress Pat
terms, all different, from
$40. so, 5000, $500, 20 o8
and $50; all down to 1898
to close out at once. This is
a great snap for 40 ladies who
can appreciate a great bargain
in fine dress stuffs at almost
give-away prices.
We have just closed out
from a popular manufacturer
Of Children's Jackets a lot Of
new stylish goods just made,
which enables us to give $500
garments for F2.98. Not a
large lot, SO speak quick il
you want any of them.
Just received a large line O.
new Fur Collarettes, stylish
and attractive goods at little
prices.
If you want a Jacket or ;
Cape, stylish and up-to-datC
goods, at a dollar or two unde.
the regular prices, come anC
see us; we have the best good.
at the lowest prices, and W,
give you trading stamps.
Our Cloak room is full 0
genuine bargains.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
crcel. Indlnns Rntify Trenty.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The secre-
tary Of the interior received unofficial
advices yesterday that the Creek In
dian nation in Indian Territory has rat
fled the agreement reached between its
commissioners and the Dawes Indian
commission in the reorganization of In
dian Territory.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
snInIcr Mnrried In \ HospItaI.

LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. Awhile on
a sick bed at the hospital in this city
yesterday Captain V. L. Johnson OF the
Second Missouri was welded TO MISS
Lucy Batcheler. Both are from Butler
Mo. The captain has been sick eight
weeks, but is now improving.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
FIorIan reserves Get the WASP.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Secretary
Long, on the application Of the govern
or of Florida, has assigned to the use
of the naval militia of that state the
auxiliary steamer Wasp. She was orig
inally assigned to the Illinois militia,
but was found to be too large to pass
through the canals connecting the lakes
with the Atlantic
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
Cantain Clark Honored.

MONTPELIER, VT, Nov. 4.-The leg
islature has adopted a joint resolution
honoring Captain. Charles E. Clark, for
merly of the United States warship Or
egon, native OF Vermont, for the pro-
fessional skill and heroic spirit exhibit
ed in bringing his ship through the per-
lis Of the sea and a lurking foe to
safety
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
co1llers Rench BahIa.

WASHINGTON, Nov. A cable
gram received at the navy department
last night announced the arrival at
Bahia of the colliers Justin. Scandia
and Sterling so that Captain Barker
has now in that harbor all of the
squadron with which he sailed for Hon
Evening journal., 1898-11-04

II you see a suspicious-looking
stranger in the stata wearing on his
breast a p,acard containing the SEN
tence "A Warning" with two exclama-
tion points after it, he belongs to the
detective corps of local morning con
temporary which is determined to have
an honest election in Delaware mex
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
A WEST CHESTER WEDDING.

Miss Florence Woodward, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs Charles E. Woodward,
Of West Chester, and Samuel Fox, Jr,
Of Philadelphia, were married at the
brides home yesterday by Friends
ceremony. Mrs. Sarah S. England
Mrs Edward Bringhurst, Jr.. Mr.. and
Airs. Howell S. England, Mrs. Hannah
Brown and J. Paul Brown, of this city,
were among those who witnessed the
ceremony.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04

The Delaware and Atlantic Tele-
graph and Telephone Company is look
ing for the men who. on Monday even
ing, sawed off three poles of the trunk
line running to Philadelphia as a Hal
lOween prank.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE

,,,,o ore injured by the use Of Coffee. Re
lily there has been placed in all the
grocery rs,seS stores new preparation called
GRATN-O. made OF pure grains, that
falses the place Of coffee. The most dell
snd hut Few can tell Il from coffee II
does not cost over 4 as much. Children
NAV drink 1t with great benefit 10 cts
and o cts. per package. Try II. ASK foi
| lGCAIN-O.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
SOUVENIRS TO PURCHASERS

At our annual opening, Saturday, No
vember 8. Not only the finest teas and
coffees that have ever been seen in the
city, but chinaware of the best makes
and up-tO-date in every respect. Grand
Union Tea Company, 6O9 King street
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
A CnsrIY SOUVENIR.

Persons who purchase only 10 or 10
cent purchases tomorrow at the Grand
Opening of the Grand Union Tea Co.
cannot expect to receive one OF the
handsome souvenirs, as it is a costly
nup
Evening journal., 1898-11-04

In a registration appeal case yester-
day the attorney for the registrar ask
ed the appellant where he got his dol
lar registration fee. Judge Spruance
instructed the appellant not to answer,
because the judges had agreed NOT to
entertain motions to strike names from
the list on the ground OF having re-
ceived a dollar to pay the fee. It stIikes
us that this is a peculiar agreement fol
judges. who are presumed to be The
supreme representatives Of the law. x
enter into especially when the psy
ment OF the dollar from a politica
fund is clearly a gross violation Of the
law. No agreement on the judges
should stand in the way of arriving
at the truth in case and bringing III
Offenders to book.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
nAncHr IN THE FOG.

The steamer City Of Chester did not
arrive at Philadelphia until II O'Clock
to-day on account OF being caught IN d
heavy fog. The regular 1 o'clock boat
was not run.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Wilmingtonians at a West
Chester Wedding.
NUMEROUS PLEASANT PARTIES
W-CENTURY CLUB WOMEN ON
"A VISIT TO AlEDIA-OTHER
TOPICS OF "A SOCIAL INTEREST.
TO WILMINGTON FOLK AND
THEIR FRIENDS.

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., 1898-11-04
oMHAT,s In MAnE 49,

Pure cream, selected with the great
est care. There can be mistake re-
garding the purity Of A. & p. Elgin
Creamery Butter Price to-day, 23c.
Sold only by The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co., S15 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
R'MIEESC KCES or RATHBOHS

MORNING STAR LODGE CELE-
BRATEs ITS THIRTIETH ANNI-
VERSARY.
On Monday evening Washington
Lodge, No. I, K. CT p, will have a fra.
ternal visit from one Of the lodges in
the city. Ex-Mayor Stansbury j. Will
ley will give a short talk on personal
"reminiscences Of Justus II. Rathbono
the founder Of the order.
On Wednesday evening Morning Star
Lodge, No. 3, X. of p, of Grubbs Cor
ner, celebrated the thirtieth anniver-
sary Of its institution, with musica'
and literary exercises. Several Will.
mington knights participated.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04

We don't need them, but, to add to
the eclat of the occasion, we might as
we'll register that little army of Pinl,er-
ton detectives and vote them for Haady
and the whole Democratic ticket.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE.

Congressman. Irving Handy.
State Treasurer-Willie M. Ross.
State Auditor-Lemuel A. II. Bishop
Evening journal., 1898-11-04
POLITICAL NOTES

This morning State Chairman Hugh
c. Browne and County Chairman Pat
rick Neary agreed that there should be
no peace officers appointed for service
on election day.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04

Gideon w. Marsh, the fugitive
president Of the keystone National
Bank OF Philadelphia, has returned and
surrendered himself to the officers Of
the law. His action has created a de-
cided sensation throughout the East,
and particularly in Penrsylvania,wh where
Quay men have been holding his name
as a club over the heads Of John
Wanamaker and other anti-machine
Republicans who are in open revolt
against Quay. Senator Penrose pre-
dicted the return Of Marsh and insnu-
ated that the disclosures which he
would make would be most damaging
to Wanamaker and his friends Wansc
maker defantly resented the imputa-
tion and publicly invited Marsh to re-
turn and tell all that he had to tell
In TACT. ne appealed to him to come
and NIareh answered the appeal. H'
has come home, under Wanamaker aus
pices. less than a week before one G.
the most exciting and important elec
tlons ever held in Pennsylvania. Tn
Quay men sOwed the wind and reap
ed the whir.wind, and Wanamal.erl
possession of Marsh and his secret
has flied them with CONSERVATION.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04

TO HAVE PICTURES TAKEN.
The Warren Athletic Association
football team will have their photo
graphs taken on Sunday morning next
by a local photographer
Evening journal., 1898-11-04

No doubt the Democratic mars meet
ing at the Bijou Theatre this evening
will be largely attended. The speak
.ers announced are Capable, entertain
ing men, fully conversant with the po-
litioal affairs Of the day, not only in
Delaware, but in the nation at large.
Evening journal., 1898-11-04

This Afternoon the Democratic
County Executive Committee is hold
ing meeting at the Young Mems
Democratic Club
Evening journal., 1898-11-04

genuine bargains.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-21
Remembers:

We sell for small Cash Payments 6 r
cent. on deferred payments. Call
the office and get information, and S
the property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
BURGLAR SHOOTS 4 POLICEMAN.
Ratrolman Farnam OF bridgeport MORALLY
Woundcd-Men Escape on q Bicycle.

Nounucu-Men Escape on q h1cycte.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, March 2.-Patrolman
James Farnan was shot twice in the head and
probably mortally wounded by burglars early
this morning. Tho two burglars afterward
made their escape on tho bicycle which the
officer rode. The police have arrested James
Noonan and John Murphy. two young men we'll
known 10 the police. and who have long Grim
inal records. There is no direct evidence to con.
meet them with the affair except that after the
shooting the two robbers rode way in the
direction of Wade street, where Noonan and
murphy live, which is near the scene of the
shooting.
Fsrnam left duty at 4 o'clock and started for
BIS home on Norman street on his bicycle. Near
the corner OF Norman street and Benham av-
enqe be came M to two men. each with q large
sack on his shoulder. Farnam rode up to them
eaa alsniounted. and called out:
rhold on a minute. boys"
Inc men stopped: One of them drew a re-
two shots when Farnam was within a few feet
S.him; Inc revolver was aimed directly at the
mead OF the officer. When the first shot was
uteqf arnam had his hand on the handle bar of
se bicycle; With the second shot he fell TO the
ground. lie was too daZed to draw his revolver,
orycle from the ground and mount IL and ride
aT "a while the other man held on behind.
INC nring Of the shots awakened the residents
HtI we vicinity. and the policeman was found
Eoeoihg and scmi.conscious in tho street.
tSeaf oy were two sacks OF groceries which had
WIN Iken from the store Of Lund Brothers.
M. had been robbed. The physicians are un-
oSe 70 say whether Farnam will recover. One
v oulletS has been located, but no effort has
's'peeh made TO remove it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-03
Real Estate AuctIou Sales.

At the Broadway Salesroom yesterday Philip A.
Of the executors. the Following property: Nos. $40 to
5ls Canal street and No. 473 Washington street. five
i instoS ssse sf.c : , ,s" and !h aHgsssi as Sa,S Se' and md M Sfsas
biacksmith's shop, stable and tenement house on plot
also No. 81 Rlvington street. a four.story brick
building on lot ESQ; bought ~ solomon Jacobs
three.story frame and brick building on lot
9s q: also 'G ~. So by vest sSAn 10Th a; r. s.1ss,, for si9::
story brick and stone double Nat house on lot 47x
similar house and lot: bought by samuel Booth for
street for sa7.ooo. No. rs Vest iiGth street Tor
$50, 400. and No. 40 West 10th street for $50. 400;
tenement on lot Isx7i.ii for SEA. boo. TO L. Il. Jon.
nings. who also bought ,r sls $50 each Nos. 1855 AT
brow tenenlents; also No. 1858 East l25th
street. a hve.s'ory brownstone tenement house. on
245l Second avenue. u i've story brownstone tene.
ment house, lot aoxI4. to l.. b. Jennings for Sls.+5o;
ment house. lot sbx7i. for 81 1000; also 10. aio East
l2Tth street. h~ve.story, brick tenement house, on
street, same as ABOVE, for $4,000. all three parcel
to A. Levy; also No; III 81. MichneIs avenue a four.
also nve of the eighty;Cne lots offered on Jerome.
Marcher' anderson ana Wooay Crest avenues: Union
20 sold at 81 400 and Nos. 10 t, 29 at 81. 800 each.
ing;on avenue, east sid". about 1911 feet north OF
1850 street, plot ~lOOxlOO. to Bohm q Bohm. for
Of otf 10 ist street stree a a vacsnt lot. sS11so. ana two Simi.
lar plots adjoining above. at 81. 800 each. toJ Bogner;
also Eagle avenue. west side, 25 feet north OF l6lst
street. and two adjoining lots. at 81 300 each, and the
vacant corner adjoining at q 2.lO0. and three adjoin.
ing lots at 1870 each. all to J. Nichols; also 10
Ochier & Greenbaum, six additional vacant lots ad.
Joining the above at Ss.o?5 each; also st. John ave
aSxs7.5. at Sseo. and adjoining the above. one at
$500, both 70 Sol Jacobs: also seven lots adjoining
the above, to ]. Nichols At Sab each; also one lot
adjoining the above. to Jacob Herb at $3.50. and to
Frank schaerer four lots adjoining the above at $3.50
each.
William VI. Ryan sold No. AZ Irving place. four.
story brownstone dwelling, on lot 26XIl6.l. PARTITION
sale. 10 william TlIden for $50. 500; also No. 20 Jof-
ferson street. q sev-nstory brick dwelling. on lot
2ox23 {. 10. foreclosure, to Settie Meseritz, pla'ntin,
for 81. 900.
hath street, south side. 1870 feet east OF 81. AIMS
avenue, foreclosure. to Charles Unangst for 8 1000.
Charles A.. Berrian sold No. "a Minetth lane, 80 feet
east OF sixth avenue, runs northeast lOOX southeast
20x southwest 30x southeast LEX southwest 20 to
story prick tenement, foreclosure. to Martin l..
Rickerson for Sill, ITO.