davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-11-15

every cent of which has been made h1
his energy and tact as a handmaster
IN the series Of programs for the
first weeks engagement at the Nation
al Export exposition there are over
100 numbers, but not duplicate can be
found in the entire series. This is one
reason why Innes can keep the band
employed 10 months I'm the year, main
tain expensive Offices in Carnegie Han,
New York. and an advertising and lii-
erary department which keep a force
Of employees busy all the year round
During his engagement at the expo
sition Mr.. Innes will Introduce several
interesting and original musical novel
ties. which have made him famous the
world over His engagement marks
the elimination of a series Of musical
feasts which have dehed adverse crit
icism from the most eXactng.
Evening journal., 1899-11-15
TO LOS ANGELES AND SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.

Every Friday night at 1896 p. m. a
through Tourist Car for Los Angeles
and Southern California. leaves the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
way Union Passenger Station, Chicago.
via Omaha, Colorado Springs and Salt
Lake City, for all points In Colorado.
Utah, Nevada and California.
In addition to the regular Pullman
porter, each car Is accompanied by an
intelligent competent and courteous
courier who will attend to the wants
OF passengers en- route. This is an en-
tirely new feature of tourist car SER
vice. and will be appreciated by fami-
lies or by ladies travelling alone. fPar-
tlcular attention Is paid 70 the care OF
children, who usually get weary ON a
long journey.
These tourist cars are sleeping cars
supplied with all the accessories neces-
sary TO make the journey comfortable
aud pleasant, and the berth rate leach
berth VIII accommodate two persOns)
Is only 5000 from Chicago TO Califor-
MIA. Ask the nearest ticket agent for a
tourist car folder, or address John II.
Pott, District Passenger Agent. 800
Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1899-11-15
Flrinr woman al Ernositinn.

Philadelphia. Nov 14.-One OF the
striking features Of the Exposition Es-
planade Is "Lunette. the flying wo-
man. It is a most beautiful and fasci-
mating attraction and the greatest mys-
terry of the gay Midway. Thousands
have witnessed 1t. and all are puzzled.
but delighted One is drawn irresist-
ibly to the performance time and again,
believing the mystery may be solved.
but coming away after the last visit.
rs at the first, almost doubling the
senses. were not a cloud Of witnesses
ready to testify that II was not a
dream. but a reality, a live, beautiful,
real flesh and blood woman, floating
gracefully through the air, resting and
rising at will, with the ease and fiut-
tering movement OF a bird. No one
should fail to see the inexplicable phe-
nomenon.
Evening journal., 1899-11-15
CENT A MILE TO EXPOSITION.
Record Breaking Rates For Visitors al
Pennsylvania Day.

Philadelphia, Nov 1.-THE raiircaa
companies whose lines enter Phliade'-
phia have united in offering fe.o.i
breaking rates Of fare for pesions b.
desire to visit the National Export
position on Pennsylvania day Ii-v
1G. when many state and city oflcia
will be present Round trip tic
from all stations on the several
roads will be sold for one cent per s.
I'm each direction, plus the price @,
mission. with q minimum excassi.
rate OF 80 cents. plus the price Of g-
mission At stations west Of Hafr
burg and north of Sunbu-y tickets Wl
be placed on sale on Nov. Is. gOca G.
that day, and Ct other points viii O.
sold on Nov. 16. All these sDee.
tickets will be good for a return ~
age on Nov. II. without any sdditiuaf
charge. Persons vino avail thrnEH.
of this rate will be afforded ON oppr
tunity of a two days visit TO the exp
sition. A prominent railroad ofici,
says this is the lowest rate ever one.
ed for any event in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-11-15
MAN MONKEY AT EXPOSITION.
0ursng Outang That Is Dressed Like Baby,
Uses a Pen and Gives Promise Of
BEING Able 10 Talk.

Philadelphia, Nov. 14.-Much inter-
est is taken in Ham. Jr., a species Of
the orang outang, which was brought
to this country by Professor Frederick
D'Osta, and aided to the Hagenback
congress Of wild animals on the Expo
sition Esplanade where he viii re-
ceive visitors daily during the remain
der Of the exposition. Ham, Jr., was
examined several days ago by a nr-l-
Der of eminent Philadelphia surgeons,
who were unanimous in the opinion
that he was as much like a man as d.
was like an orang outang. They thi-A
that in time the man monkey will lea. .
to behave himself as decorously as
some human beings and to speak it-
English language as we'll as Sc.
others who have received the adv; D.
tages Of superior education.
Two years ago Professor D'Osta
tured l6 baby orang outangs on
Island of SSmanta, of which.they ?
Evening journal., 1899-11-15
MAKERS OF THE EXPOSITION.
Some Of the Men Who Projeotedand Carried
TO Success Philadeiphia's Great la
uonsl Industrial Show.

Philadelphia. Nov 1.-THE men
make and manage a successfai
custrial exposition Cf national g
portance are public bonefactors. 2
ure usually and naturally men Of
wealth, liberal business views ald
terested In O generous way IN
and commercial advancement
makers of the National Export
eition exemplify in a marked d
these characteristics.f They have
the enterprise a great trade ia
and by adroit and sklllful mannge-
have brought It also TO succe
financial condition The fact "a
million and a half OF persons
visited the exhibition indicates IN
what It's managers were enabled
accomplish. They brought toee.
exhibits in great variety. represent
an invested capital of more than
half billion dollars and indus;ria
employees exceeding a million and a
half in number. The conception OF the
idea Of the National Export exposition
dates back TO the summer of 1891,
when representatives OF the Latin
American governments visited the
United States to make an examination
of the industries of this country. These
gentlemen. after having held a con
gress. in which the subjects Of inter-
est to them were discussed. We're taken
on a tour of Industrial centers OF the
United States At the city Of Provi-
dence. r l., they were entertained
and instructed in a specially interest
ing manner. A little industrial fair
had been improvised in large build
ing just completed for the use OF an
extensive manufacturing concern. This
fair, or exhibition, although improvis-
ed, represented pretty fully the man
ufacturing industries of Rhode ISL
and, and presented to the foreign
visitors a striking object lesson.
Among those who had accompanied
the Latin-American delegates on this
tour of inspection and one OF those
most quickly interested in the idea
Evening journal., 1899-11-15

more materially aided IN it's succesl
after the scheme was fairly launched
than that of publicity and promotion.
which was under the special snrer-
vision OF Mn James NJ Dodge His
official executive ofiioer. Mr. Frank w.
Harold. chlcf OF the department. suc-
ceeded admirably in doing al the
things pertaining TO Il. OF those who
unostentatlonsly gave to the exposl-
tion the most valued support and are
entitled to be foremost among those
mentioned among the makers of the
exposition were three members Of the
board OF directors. Mr.. Thomas Dolan.
MIR. William L. C'sins and Mr.. Thc9,
dore NJ. Ely.
No mention OF the makers Of the
exposition would be complete which
left ont reference 10 Mr. William Har-
per, chief OF the department OF infOr-
nation of the Commercial Museums
Ex-MayOr Charles l. Warwick lent
often and effectively his personality
and enorEy TO the success OF the ex.
position Mr. Joseph S. Harris and
Mr. Justus G. Strawbridge are also
among those who are entitled to be
N'H"AN'ANN 40 ANhANAH Va AAA| "a iNFAAiNit
and no one has exceeded In energy,
enterprise and interest Mr.. Henry r.
llcyL Mr. Henry Howson and Mr. r
Linwood Garrison.
Mr.. sydney l.. Wright. the third
vice president OF the Exposition asso-
citation and its treasurer, Is also
treasurer of the Philadelphia CONNER.
cial Museums. Mr.. b. w Hanna. Sec
retary OF the Exposition association.
las throughout long series of try.
ing ordeals shown rare tact and judg-
ment and assisted largely In the ex-
POSITIONS success. Mention should
also be made in connection with the
success OF the exposition of the efforts
of Mr. L. w. s. Tingle, secretary OF the
Commercial Museums. and Mr.. w ii
Schoff and Mr. c. A. Green. of the
foreign department OF the Museums.
Evening journal., 1899-11-15
EXPosIIloMs LAsT TWo WEEKS
Phiiadelphia's Great Industrial Show Draw
ing 70 a Successful Finish.

Philadelphia, Nov. 16.-The closing
ceremonies at the National Export ex-
position will occur Dec. ?. The inter
vening two weeks will afford the last
opportunity for a visit to the only ma
tional industrial fair ever given In
Philadelphia. and the most successful
enterprise of its kind In the history OF
American expositions. All the exhib-
its Will remain intact and in place until
the closing day, enabling the late Wis
itor to see the mammoth show to bet
ter advantage than It appeared In the
opening weeks. All the Esplanade at
fractions will continue their daily en-
tertainments until the last hour Of the
exposition. lnnes and his band will
give concerts every afternoon and
evening in the splendid, cheerful Au-
ditorium to which admission is free
to all exposition visitors. The same
fascinating gaiety that has prevailed
since the opening of the exposition
will not abate one iota. but on thu
other hand the attractiveness OF the
great show must increase as one real.
ICES that in a few days Il will be G
thing Of the past.
Evening journal., 1899-11-15

presented by the Providence exhibi-
tlon was the late DR.. William Pep
per- then the president Of the Phila-
delphia Commercial Museums. Dr.
Peppers suggestion was Immediately
and enthusiastically taken up by DR..
W. 2. Wilson. director general of the
Commercial Museums; Mr William
Harper, chief OF the bureau of infor-
nation of that institution. and others.
At a dinner given by Daniel Baugh
the plans. for the exposition were
given definite shape. and the joint as
sistance of the Franklin Institute with
the Commercial Museums was suggest
ed and assured. From that moment
the work Of preparation was carried
on with unceasing vigor The only
cloud which fell across this pathway
was the sudden death of Dr. Pepper
d The Philadelphia Exposition asso-
citation. under which the National Ex-
port exposition was conducted. was
formed. with Mr. r. A. b. Widener
as its president Almost Immediately
MIR. w. W. Foulkrod. the first vice
president of the association, assumed
q leading part iE the arrangements for
the financial and business support o.
the scheme.
Upon the shoulders of DR.. w. p.
Wilson, director of the Philadelphia
Commercial Museums, fell most OF the
Evening journal., 1899-11-15

fnnes and His Famous Band In a Three
Weeks Engagement at the PHILADELPHIA
Exposition - eliminating Event in
Series Of Musical Feasts.
Philadelphia. Nov. 14.-FreGerick n.
Innes. the worlds greatest band lead
er. needs no introduction to the Amer
ican music loving masses. In many re-
spects he is one of the remarkable per-
sonages engaging public attention.
Innes and famous fifty began a
three weeks engagement at the Ma
tional Export exposition yesterday.
This engagement. continuing until
the close of the exposition, promises
to be the most notable event in con-
nection with the great show. Concerts
will be given afternoon and evening in
the spacious Auditorium. which is conc
fortably heated and properly lighted
and ventilated
A ticket Of admission to the exposi-
tion admits to these concerts without
any additional charge. Certainly no
such opportunity for enjoying tho
choicest of choice band music was ever
offered apd Inquiries at the railroad
Offices as to excursion rates indicates
a rush of music lovers TO the expoei-
tion during the engagement.
lnnes has distinctive place whicn
was acquired only through his remark
able qualities as o band leader. The
public generally are at a loss to under
stand how this famous conductor se-
cures the marvellous orchestral effects
with his band which have excited the
admiration and wonderment of the
musical world. When it was first pro-
posed musicians said it was impracti-
cable. but when he invaded the orches-
tral field with a combination Of brass
and reed instruments. reinforced only
by the bass viol, it was generally ac-
lnowledged that Innes had found the
right key to the musical situation
II was n coveted place for the band
/ to ccupy. Ii could not be called mil
itary band. neither was titan orchestra.
/ It occupies place between the two,
capable of doing the work Of either.
/ The average lay mind cannot grasp the
| enormous outlay and wonderful resource
of a band such as Innes'. First II is en-
/ gagged in continuous concert engage
ments longer than any other band be-
fore the public. Many of the soloists
get 5000 a week for their services.
When the band is taken from one city
to another a special train is required,
consisting OF two Pullman cars, one
day car and one baggage car.
Innes' library consists of 1000
pieces of music, requiring 90 specially
constructed trunks to transfer it from
one city to another If the music sheets
were laid edge to edge they would rep
resent a strip of music over is miles in
length The value Of this library rs
about $50 600. Mr.. Innes carries an in
! slranee of s25 600 on it. He spends
about $500 annually on new music,
and has agents in all the leading cities
in Europe. A librarian and two as
sistants are in constant service to keep
tile music library in order, and they
must know just whore to find any piece
Of music that may be needed.
Bandmaster Innes' earnings in year
place the salary of a United State- SON
ator in the shade. Mr.. Innes is oiteh
paid $4,000 and $4,000 week for the
services Of his band. and TODAY he ia
worth IN the neighbOrhood Of $3.50 600
Evening journal., 1899-11-15
p. A. D. wIDENER

Initiative responsibilities which the
death of DR.. Pepper left as a legacy,
and subsequently the chief executive
direction of the plans and purposes Of
the Exposition association. The Ex-
position association gave TO DR.. VIII
son in Mr.. John Birkinbine, its second
vice president and his his engineer-in
chief, an invaluable assistant. Mr..
Birkinbine is the president Of the
Franklin Institute.
In the selection Of his assistant the
director general made a happy choice
in Mr.. Edmund A. Fielder who had
been previously connected with the
Worlds fair, the Atlanta exposition,
the Mid-Winter exposition of Cali
fornia, the Omaha exposition and
other enterprises Of that kind.
No one took a more lively interest
in the exposition and its interest than
Mr. Charles II. Cramp. president of
the great shipbuilding firm. In con-
junction with Mr. Edwin S. Cramp ne
aided materially in the development
pf the plans Of the oIiginators.
Ne department of the exposition
Evening journal., 1899-11-15

been almost the sole inhabitants for
centuries. st their home the animals
live exactly as man is said by scientists
to have done in his primitive state. OF
the 16 that Professor D'Osta captured
nearly all died on TIE voyage to San
Francisco. and Ham. Jr., is che only
survivor Of those that outliyed the
voyage.
In an exanihation made by Dr. l..
c. Vessels. Dr. Montgomery Briggs
and Dr. FIedeyicl, Vose the physicians
pronounced fis structure exactly ike
Evening journal., 1899-11-15
The cairo rheater.

: Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-THE bursts OF
applause that greets the performances
at the Cairo theater. on the Exposi-
tion Esplanade, evince the popularity
Of the entertainment 1t is estimated
that 80 per cent Of all visitors to the
exposition have passed within the por-
tails of the pretty Oriental playhouse.
All parts Of the Orient, even the Sui
tan's harenl. have contributed TO this
contingent of beautiful maidens from
the far east. whose alluring dances
captivate all who see them. After the
performances they repair to the Turk
ish cafe and smoking parlor. where
Orientalism reigns supreme, and de
licious, aromatic coffee may be slipped
letween puffs of the rich and dreamy
Turkish cigarette.
Evening journal., 1899-11-15

that of the human being in everything
except his feet, which are made more
for climbing than for walking. His
tricks are entertaining and he never
becomes weary of playing and per-
forming. Since his capture. when he
was less than 10 months old he has
always been dressed exactly like a
baby. He knows what each garment
is for and where it belongs, and is al
most able to dress himself.
When introduced to a stranger he
puts out his hand. mods his head and
whincs, as if to say: I'm glad TO meet
you. sir" Ham is only years old
now, and ala orang outang is not full
crown until he reaches the age of T..
Evening journal., 1899-11-15


All trains illuminated with Pinsoh
rs Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DBL
AWARE AVENUE STATION. EQk
NEW YORK, week days. .s0l. .s39 'l0.ol
a. M; fi219, s2.3i, 400, %5.l9 (all Pullman
eass), ,lAs .lloo p m. N ssnasayys u ss ys ps3 s.
man cars), s7.43, ell.00 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. HJOl lll,
5o Az . ~ ,s1S s .s iS9s 9a Si Pman n l cs
s525 $50 s743 e.f5, ~ 10 p. M. sundays.
$50. i.s5. $50. .9ss. u.isa1i.s5 a m,; ass
300 400. $50 (all Pullman carsh tel.
C,IIFsTER week davs. $40 s7io, ass.
tS25 t939. sl052 Hos a. M. 100. '-.5i BOO.
$3.50. $50 ,l.iS 9.l5 ,il.eQ p m sq9dat
500 ESQ. fli3 300. sil.o0 2. IA
ATLANTIC CITY, week days 40 q. ri..
l2l9. 2.S4, SIS p. m. Sundays ls5 q u;
CAPE May. Ocean ICty and Sea ISLE
City, week days, 40 a m. 2si D. N. sun
u1s BsALTfMoRE 4 II e Re AND wAsHINGTuN.
week days; s4.lS, 7.l9. ss.0i.-A ell.o1 a. n.i
'i2.5s. '2.Qe. .3el. $40. '457. ss.Ss (all Pull
7.le. ssol a. m; ,l2.56, '2o9. s.04. 'A57, '5.23
IAN Pullman cars), ss.04, e9.l1 p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
NEWARK, week days, e41S. 10. s8Qi.
III. .01 a. M; 1926 204 sA57, 6.15, s9.1f. 1885
P. m. Sundays, .4.1s. 7.1s. 'S.0i a m; 'l2.5e.
PITTsBURG, week days, sSof a. na.
,t.57, '5.S9 (all Pullman cars). '9.1l p. n.
sundays, 'S04 a. M: eA57, e5.S (al Pull
man cars). s9.u p. m.
CHICAGO daily. sS04 a m. s4.5l p. m.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, sS.04 q.
'ToLEDo AND bBTr'ROTT. '91i .. a..
daily 70 Toledo and daily except Sunday
to Detroit.
sINGERLY AccoNndoDATION week
days. 5.ls a m. SH SIS 1875 p. m. Sln-
days. 7.l9 a. m. 3.4, l.32 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATE
week days, 7l9 $50 q. m. S.04. 457 D. Ia.
sundays. $50 a. m. $50 D. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
BALTIMORE. week days. Gas a m; 2ss
p. m.
LANDENBERG, week days. Cas- se5 n.
m; 255, $40 p. m. Sundays. 9.25 q M; Gas
p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII
MINGTON. week DAYS. sa35. go q ID.
$50. @l026. l1.30 a. m; ~ 20 sLS7. 200 3 1l.
,4.20. 430. s5.0 (an Pullman cars) s-.
5l5 $50. %7.2o. sS.35. loic el1.as o. m aI-
days. -335, -7.s0. $50. 11-3o a. m. % sifI
2oo, 't.2o. 4:2o. '50 (all Pullman cars). 5,j
30. 'S.35, 1870 D. N.
Delmarvia relephona lg3
Rates 70 Western points lower thar "a
f. d. UNDERWOOD. d. B. MARTIN.
Cen Manager. Man. qf l114 rf4rN
Evening journal., 1899-11-15
FrnnsIiion Trinle In nar.

Philadelphia. Nov IA Nov q has
heen agreed upon between the man
agement of the exposition and the of
fcers of the Grand Lodge of The 0Gd
Fellows fraternity as Odd Fellow
day ct the exposition Exercises will
be held IN the convention hall of the
north pavilion. II is planned that
flavor Ashbridge. who is a member &C
lhe fraternity. will welcome the guest
nd Robert f. Wright. Of Allentown
Il deliver the orstion Of the day.
Evening journal., 1899-11-15
PLAIN CASE OF HORSE SENSE.
Some of the Things Jim Key Is Doing at
the Exposition.


the Exposition.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 14.-There is al
exceedingly clever actor at the Export
exposition. In every sense of the word
he is "the whole show" for, while he
goes through a one-act play, he takes
all the interesting parts himself. He
doesn't say a word, and yet his acting
is so lifelike and clever that it secures
applause every few minutes. This
clever actor is known as Beautiful
Jim Key. and he is a dark bay, we'll
groomed horse. right from Tennessee.
Some of the things Jim does are lit
tie short of marvellous. He bows to
the audience as he comes on the
stage, and then opens school by going
to a closed box. opening II with his
mouth and tal,in~ out brass bell,
ringing n around the stage. Then he
picks out any letter of the alphabet
the audience calls for The letters are
printed on cards and are arranged on
a sort Of frame Jim does not make
a single mistake in his work. and even
pulls out the queen of spades and
other playing cards when asked for by
the audience. He added and subtract
ed and multiplied. and tnen wrote his
name on a blackboard
Jim's writing is bad: there can be
no doubt about this but IL is as good
as that Of some prominent people and
legible to those who are used to read
ing famous mems chirogaphy.
The second part is where Jim shows
his wonderful ability at arithmetic.
and the manner I'm which he makcl
change with a cash register is marvel
ous. Then Jim takes q silver dolic-
from the bottom Of a glass bucket
without drinking q drop of the fluid.
tells colors. rings uD the telephone and
performs other feats which bring him
great aDnlause
Evening journal., 1899-11-15
sUMMoNED no wAsHINcToN.

Dover. Nov 15.-Ignatius T. Cooper
has been summoned to appear before
the Naval Retiring Board. of which Adj
miral schley is president, at Washing
ton Cooper is the eldest son of Dr. e..
w. Cooper, OF Camden, and his health
broke down while serving as a lieu
tenant about a year ago.
Evening journal., 1899-11-15
prLAWARn DIVISION.

For New Castle. Si3, 1.0i a. M. or
l.27 and 6.b5 D. m. week days.
For loves, S.13 a. m; 4.27 p. M. weoN
days.
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar. Q.fn
ll.0i a, m; 4.27, SIS and l1.56 p. m sun
days. 1856 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 235 e.
m, week days.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Poin<
Comfort, and Norfolk. 1l.04 a. m, wcar
days and il.56 p. m, daily.
Evening journal., 1899-11-15

Il HAMS heaiA will only remain good
wonderful changes may be brought
about in that time which will enable
scientists to make experiments with
the Darwinian theory.
Ham viii be on exhibition at the
Iagenhack show in the Midway until
Del. ..
Evening journal., 1899-11-15
WHAT DO YOU wANrq

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Journal. EmDioyment wanted. help
wanted. TO let. for ront for safe, board
ing. ana LOST ana found ads. will be pub
lished, three lines. one time, for a dime
three tipaes for. a quarter
Evening journal., 1899-11-15
wuAr DO Ynn mANrs

Adver'.se your wants IN the Evening
journal Employment wanted help
wanted, 20 let. FOR rent FOR sale. board
ing. and lost and found ads. VIII be pub
llshed, three lines. one time, for a dime:
three times for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-15
RAILROADS
WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY
TIAIE TABLE " sreel ~ d. lsag.

TIME TABLE N erect Nay a. 1899.
Trains leave Wilmington (Frcneh street
station) for Elsmere, June, Mon ntchanin.
Wlnterthur.. Guycncourt, Granogue, Cos
sart, Chadds Ford Junction, PocopsOn.
West Chester, Embreeyiile, AIOrtonvtlle.
CoatesVille. and intermediate stations.
daily. except Sunday, at 40 a. M, 2is
and $50 p. m. Sunday only, SOS a. m. 2.l5
and 40 p. m.
For WayneSburg Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations. daily except
sunday, at l.20 a. m, 2.l5 and 40 p m.
SUNDAY only al 500 a. M, z.l5 And 4.51
D. m.
FOr Joanna, B-rdsboro. Read'nr ana in-
terme-iilie stations, daily. except SUNDAY
at 10 q. m. and 4.50 D. IN. Sunday only.
SOS a. m. and $50 p. N.
A. q. M'CAUSLAND. SuDer11 = tendant.
BOWNhSS BRIGGS. Cen. Pass Z gen r.