davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
RUN OVER THIS MORNING

A SMALL BOY INJURED TO-DAY
WHILE JUMPING FROM AN ICE
WAGON.
Charles. the 10-year-old son Of James
Kane. No. 1919 Spruce street. received
"a painful injury at Eleventh and Spruce
streets this morning.
Charles was standing on the rear
step of an ice wagon. and as he jump
led off was knocked down by a passing
wagon, the wheel of which passed over
his foot, inhicting a painful injury.
The lad was picked up by friends and
|carried to his home.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
A BATCH on CHARTERS.

At Dover yesterday certificates of in
corporation were issued TO the New
York Mutual Arhitrage Trust, capital
s150,O00 10 make and execute mort
cages. loans. bonds and drafts; Union
Credit Company. of Baltimore, capital
$25. 900. 10 make collections on credit OF
firms. corporations and individuals;
Federal Investment and Trading Com
.pany, Of New York. capital $4,000, Ia
deal end trade In real estate and Sc
|curiticG.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
Claims He Was Robbed in a
Saloon Near Eighth and
Market Streets.
VIRGINIA TRAVELLING MAN
WHO ALLEGES HE WAS RELIEVED
OF THREE $50 BILLS ON THURS
DAY NIGHT LAST-MATTER RE
PORTED TO THE POLICE.

George W. Scott, a travelling man
from Portsmouth, Va, is mourning che
loss Of $3.50. which he alleges was stolen
from him in a saloon in the vicinity Of
Eighth and Market streets.
Mr.. Scott came TO Wilmington from
his Southern home ON Tuesday last and
registered at one of the local hotels.
He carried quite an amount of money
with him, which he is said to have dis
played in a manner that would lead
those so inclined to relieve him of it.
Mr.. Scott visited a number of promi-
nent merchants while here and trans
acted considerable business. On
Thursday night last he concluded he
would look the town over before he left
for his home on the following day, and
in his rambles dropped into a saloon
where there we're several women who
were anxious for a good time.
The travelling man was not averse to
a little amusement, and bought several
rounds of ginger ale, soda water, etc.
He returned to his hotel at an early
hour in the morning and retired
When Mr.. Scott went through his
pockets yesterday morning to figure out
his expense account of the night be-
fore he found he was minus three $50
bills Remembering where he had
been the previous evening he became
convinced that that was the place he
lost his money. The travelling man left
for his home yesterday, leaving the
matter in the hands of Chief Of Police
Dolan
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
aIrRCLARs OPERATING.

The residence of Samuel n. Trump,
near Holly Oak, was entered by bur-
glars early yesterday morning and a
number Of articles stolen. There is no
clue 10 the robbers.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
PRFsIDENT PAssEs THRouoH

At 9.l7 o'clock this morning two spe-
cial trains, composed Of Pullman cars,
passed north over the p, w. & B. rail-
road en- route from Washington to
Paterson, n. j. The first was known as
No. 167, and bore President Mckinley
land Cabinet, while the second was No.
30, and contained all the officials in the
employ of the government at Wash
|ington. They were on their way TO at
tend the funeral of Vice-President Ho-
bart. which takes place this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
SILAs WHITE COMMITTED MUIR
DER. THEN SUICIDE.
HIS DEAD BODY FOUND WITHIN A
HUNDRED YARDS OF THE HOME
OF THE VICTIM OF HIS FATAL
LOVE.
EIkton. Nh. Nov. 25.

~ f.
ElIton, Md, Nov. %.
After shooting and killing pretty 16-
year-cld Rhoda Jackson. because she
spurned his attention, Silas White COM
mitted suicide within 100 yards OF the
home Of the dead girl near Perryville.
Whites body was found yesterday by
Sheriff Conoly. under q cedar tree.
There YVES bullet wound in the left
temple. The remains were taken in
charge by a brother and sister. and
viii be buried In ST. Marks Cemetery.
near Perryvile White was son OF
Captain Edward White He was 2S
years old, and had a good reputation
for sObriety and industry
Coroner William p. Dean. accompan-
led by States Attorney William s.
Evans. Of Elkton. went 20 the Jackson
home Yesterday and summoned a jury
of inquest. with Philip Bond foreman.
William Winchester. an eye witness
to the murder. testified that White was
sitting on a rail by the roadside. and
asthe girl approached he jumped down
walked deliberately toward her. catch
ing her by the arm. and with his right
hand drew a revolver and fired, the bull
let's striking her in the side of the head
near the temple. Winchester did not
hear White say anything as he ap-
preached the girl. but heard her say:
Oh. Silas, / won't do IL again as
White fred the first shot
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson testified befOr,
the jury as to White keeping company
with their daughter Both had warne,
him 10 stay away from the house, al
their daughter did not desire his com
lpany.
The verdict was that Rhoda Jackson
came to her death from pistol shof
wounds at the hands OF White Tn,
coroner's jury was about completing
it's work when Il was notified thai
Whites body had been found Coronel
Dean empaneled the same jury, and af
ter taking the testimony OF a few wit
lnesses rendered a verdict in accordance
with the facts.
Miss jackson will be buried from AS
bury Episcopal Church. of which sh'
was a member
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
Thrown FROM WAGON.

The horse attached 10 wagon be-
longing to George Ferguson became
frightened at an electric car at Front
and Jackson streets last night and ran
off, A lad named Dickey, who was
driving the team, was thrown out and
slightly injured.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
ROAD COMMISSIONERS ACCOUNTS

Caleb NJ Steward and William H..
Gibbons have completed auditing the
accounts Of the road commissioners,
and have made their report to Judge
Spruance, by whom they were appoint
ed. The report says that the present
system Of keeping accounts is loose.
and the accounts totally inadequate for
the purpose of aiming at the true finan-
| leiar condition of the hundreds.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
NJ a n u MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
which was to have been held yesterday
Afternoon, was postponed until to-day,
ewing to a lack of attendance. The
meeting will be held at No. 100 West
Eighth street. at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
mOGULLIANs TO VISIT

WILMINGTON CONCLAVE TO AS
sIsT IN INITIATING TWENTY
SIX CANDIDATES.
On Wednesday evening next Thanks
giving eve, Wilmington Conclave, No.
~. Independent Order Of Mogullians,
will pay a fraternali visit to Diamond
Conclave. No. 1917, of Dover, where
it will assist in initiating twenty-six
candidates into the order. After the
business session a musical and literary
program will be rendered. which will
be followed by a dinner
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
FEDERAL oFFICEs CLOSED.

Out Of respect for the memory Of
Vice President Hobart, who was buried
this afternoon, the offices in the Fed
leral building were closed to-day. There
were but three deliveries of mail, and
10 a. m. and p. m.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
THE KEsTOR RELEAsED.

The British steamer Kestor, which
was libeled recently on a sailors claim,
was released yesterday by United States
Commissioner Smith. a suitable bond
having been given.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
.IGNOMINIOUS END
OF THE PASSAIC
Like the Ajax, She is to Be
Broken Up for Her Old
Iron.
ENCOUNTERED SEVERE STORMS
WHILE EN ROUTE HERE FROM
PENSACOLA. FLORIDA, IN row
OF a GREAT OCEAN-GOING TUG.
CAME NEAR BEING ABANDONED.


or A GREAT ocEAN-GoING TUG.
CAME NEAR BEING ABANDONED.
Another old wartime monitor. the
Passaic. arrived here yesterday In tow
of the sea-going tug NJ. Il. Lacken-
back. She is from Pensacola, Fla. and
came here to meet the fate Of her prede-
cessor. the Ajax-that of being broken
up for old iron.
The purchaser is Frank Samuel OF
Philadelphia. who represents the Dia-
mond State Steel Company. at whose
place the work of demolition will be
done.
Tho sale Of an the old monitors has
been authorized by the government as
there is no question but that their day
OF usefulness has passed. Henry w.
Hitner's Sons, the extensive second
hand iron dealers Of Philadelphia
have been large purchasers Of the old
monitors in the reserve basin at League
Island October 30 they sent TO this
city the Ajax. formerly the practice
vessel of the Camden IN. J.) Naval Re
serves. to be broken up and on which
work is progressing rapidly. Others
including the Jason and Manhattan. it
is said viii shortly follow
The monitor Passaic played an inn
portant part In maintaining blockades
during the civil war. She was also
one Of class to receive attention when
the war with Spain began. Her condi-
tion. however. was so bad that little
attempt was made to iit her for service.
On November the Lackenback, un-
der command OF Captain Willen. left
Norfolk for Pensacola. having con-
tracted to tow the Passaic to this port.
The tug encountered stormy weather,
but November she started north with
her charge. the latter with a crew on
board. under Captain Davis.
The fact that the Lackenback and her
tow were thirteen days in making the
capes Is evidence of the severe weather
encountered. Both Captains Willen and
Davis say that at times they thought
that both vessels would founder. The
gale became so severe on the ninth day
that Willen considered the advisable
ity Of abandoning the Pasaaic and TAX
ing her crew on board his own craft
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
Will Build A NEW WHARF.

Frank Wilds has contracted with the
Diamond State Steel Company for the
erection OF new wharf along the
Christiana river in front Of the new
plant now in course Of construction. 1t
is understood that the work will not
begin until Spring. A new derrick is
being placed at the western wharf OF
the company.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
PRoMorEn ANp RETIREp.

General James II. Wilson, of this
city, military governor Of Matanzas,
'uba, is slated for appointment as briga-
'dier-g general in the regular army. Cen
eral Wilson has reached the age Of re
Inremsnt, and it is supposed that 1t will
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
HAND BADLY LACERATED.

John Saunders, Of No. sos West Ninth
street, while at work badly lacerated
the back of his hand with a hammer.
lie went TO the office Of Or. John p.
Malcolm. where he had the injured
hand attended to.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
SEIZED EN- ROUTE.

A wagonload Of household goods was
seized by Constable Green at Fourth
and Shipley streets last night. 1t was
alleged that the man to whom they be-
longed owed back rent and was
trying to escape. The goods were taken
to an auction room.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
PRErrYMAN WILL BE HERE.

William Prettyman, the Warren foot
ball player. who was so seriously in
jured several weeks ago, has greatly
improved and is now able to leave his
home. 1t is understood that the young
fellow will be in this city on Thanks
giving Day to witness the Warren
game
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
1NIuRED AT ouARRIEs.

An Italian whose name could not be
ascertained, was sent to the Delaware
Hospital yesterday from the Bellevue
quarries. suffering from a number of
cuts on his arm, inflicted while az work
blasting rock
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
sERVICEs Al HARRISON sTREE1

On Thursday evening next thank
offering service will be held at Harri-
son Street NJ. z. Church. Rev. Samuel
McBerney and Chief Justice Charles B,
Lore will make addresses. The Tenn
pie Male Quartet will sing.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
CENTRE-BOARD BROKEN

The schooner Drednaught, bound
from Boston 70 Philadelphia. arrived
at the Delaware Breakwater yesterday
with her centre-bOard broken. She
was towed up the river to-day to Phila-
delphia, where she will be repaired
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
ATTORNEY BACON s
HOUSE ROBBED
Unknown Burglars Ransacked His
Residence Near ClaymOnt Some
Time Last Night.
STOLE FIDDLE AND BOW

ALSO MIR. BACoN's CLARINET
TwENTY-FoUR SILVER SPOONS
AND ARTICLES OF WEARING AP-
PAREI-RoBBERs FORCED PAR
LoR wINDow-PoLIcE NoTI-
FLED.
The residence of Attorney Walter
Bacon, near Claymont, was entered and
ransacked by burglars last night and a
number of articles stolen.
The burglars gained an entrance by
forcing a shutter Of window leading
into the parlor on the first floor. After
turning things upside down in that
room, the thieves proceeded to the din
ing room. There they found Mr.. Ba-
cons violin and bow and clarinet
These they appropriated, together with
twenty-four silver spoons.
Although a number Of articles of
plated ware were in the dining room,
they were left undisturbed.
The thieves then went into the hall
way and took Mr.. BacOn's Overcoat
from the rack, also hat belonging to
his daughter. The robbers made no at
tempt to go upon the sleeping floor of
the house. and departed by the window
through which they entered. After
leaving the house the contents Of the
overcoat. consisting Of a pair of gloves.
handkerchief and various papers were
thrown about the lawn. where they
were discovered this morning
Mr.. Bacon reported the matter to the
police this morning and stated that he
was awakened by a noise about /
O'Clock this morning, but discovered no
one about the premises.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
CONDITION CRITICAL.

The friends, relatives and physicians
Of Michael Bakey, clerk at the Rath-
skeller in the Clayton House. who is
suffering with hardening of the liver
have but little hopes of his recovery.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
THE HEARING POSTPONED.

The hearing in the Bay State Gas
case. which was to have taken place
yesterday before Commissioner Smith
was postponed for one week.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
coAL. Woop AND GRAM.

Fl. +. Sergeant. Coal and Wood Office.
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone,
545. Hickory wood Tor open grates.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
aMnRDEN CATCHEs THEM."

Sea trout every day. SC. h., al III
King street. c. M. MURDER.
Evening journal., 1899-11-25

SNAPPER LUNCH
Tonight at Chambers, I'd and Madison
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
CoLE's GRANDMOTHER INSANE.

William Farr. a man of 20 years,
though starwart looking yet, whose
home is ten miles from Brampton,
knew the grandmother of Montyaloo,
and that she was insane. There were
no asylums in those days, he said, and
she was watched closely. Often she
had tried TO drown herself. Mr.. Farr
said that Robert Fletcher, an uncle oi
the prisoner, was "a simple-one thai
the boys would take advantage Of.
Edward Fletcher, he said. another un.
Gle of Montyaloo, got it into his heaC
that he was going to die. For three
weeks before his death he was con
fined to his room because of insanity.
DR.. George w. Quinn was called. HI
stated that he had examined th'
wounds on Montague's head at the pa
troll station on the night of the muir
ader He found lacerated wound ol
the scalp on the left side of the head
The flesh was not broken. The skull
Evening journal., 1899-11-25

(cOninusd on Fourth Pass-)
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
EzIoNs FIELD DAY.

Following are the exercises to be
held by the Literary Association OF
Ezion NJ. E. Church tomorrow after
noon from 4 70 o'clock: Chorus as
Evening journal., 1899-11-25
MONTYALOO COLE
BEARS UP WELL
State Produced Testimony in
Rebuttal at This Mornings
Session.
ARGUMENT ON BOTH SIDES

MR.. COOPER MAKES THE OPENING
ADDRESS TO THE JURY AND is
FOLLOWED BY SYLVESTER D..
TOWNSEND, JR., FOR THE DE-
FENsE-wILL GO TO JURY THIS
AFTERNOON.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-15

nahmen bic amerifaniihen SDloaten
Mnbenten al bieie pidbe nit uno oles
nit Der YeidieBun9 fDroerte natilrlih
| ben 3erfal Der Girden.
gemertenstuertb 1T aud oas 0aus,
no Der Gebellengeneral MpntenearD
aelebt bat. Die lift eill groBartiaeS
attes Bebdube, umgeben bon elmer bD=
Iben ltelnernen Mauer, init elmer Gin-
lfabri, Die ourh 3spei lhpere slierue
IIhore aeidloiien miro. Ros pous II
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9eOsiE -s'se y fa..asss ~ a
|tlrten Sieinplatten beleof. yillas aas
EDas 6aus linb 3elbe, Ole nod BeIieben
aus ben Wallertuerfen gefiilIt meroen
fDnnen um Die Cuff 3u tiiblen.
Eles 1T oas grDBartiglte Wobnbaus,
oas ib le geieben. ooer je an ieben er.
parte. BON oem friiberell Meihtbun
oes @igentbiimers aeu9en Ole Stdlle,
Die nit Steinpiatten belegt uno oeren
Grippen aus iDlioem Niarlnor ausae=
bauen iino. Die Staaunaen boten
&aum fir 40 Yferoe. IS heiBt, Der
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Dem plaBe, um als 9lnoenten beinl Ill
ienbefi.
Dor eini9en Sa9en ertrunt Elm 5ol-
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glts Bride iiber ben 6lub bieut bier
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binben plattformeii ole Bride" init
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Die gan3e 0taht neben Der Yriife, aber
in elmer Naht iab man eiilen BliB aus
oem 8ebiiide. iun Elm ssnlurgenl lid
perborsen belt. man borts ben auaI
zines UtauIeraelpgbrs. uno Elm Mann
nlebr NOR aefailen. seitber lit Die
Gbilomud9e al einem YlaBs poitirt. NO
lie bon Sniursentsn niht 10 lsi1t ge-
7ieben lueroer tann. IS mar cine yet=
tion, aber Dieielbe toltyte Elm Menlhen=
ieben. Senlano trauert oOsr pnrtet
auf Den Soloaten. Der tlie auriidtebren
mitD.
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tos pergellen. Gieielben tommen IN.
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man am Wprgen auIlDaht, nno benlertt,
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-15

tetr1e pTelIe DetlDItH, UP lutt gsuN
aJforaen unier 2ager perlesten, uno bat
leitber uibt su Drummer autaebort.
gDenn i'd Die Belegenbeit betpmnle. 10
perfe id aud bic fort, Die er iid9 leBt
maht. Gs eriebt cine @irturs Sor-
1elung, ibm su5ubOren.
gSir babe Elm CUTE Bafe Ball Sruppe
in unlerer gcmpann. lnier lieutenant
min $50 auf Dielelbe petten 9e9er irgenD
cine anoere gruppe oes Gegiments.
Gies aeiat. bob Il cine gIts Wtelnuna
BON unlerer 9ruppe bat. -
Mdaa all us9s 2aad4 al laesn liT ,,lr Y
am Sage, 10 oaB mir pnn 5 Nd6fsii
siuei ruben t0nnen. Sil <sJern anDetnl
2aeern baften mir ieSe gfaht Waht-
bienIt.
Wir batten helite Moreen einen
furdtbaren Wtarid. Mir uiiien ME.
tpenn mir Elm Eager perlallen. bis ur=
gsfdhr Smei Wiuuten bprber. Wir mur=
ben I'm 4.50 aufaelpedt uno frilb=
itiiften I'm 5 ubr uno oann beeann
Der Marib uno mir ,puBten niht ipo.
bin. IS bate Die Naht pprber serea=
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aus mie cine 5onne Baditeiue. 3um
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-15

Das pamphlet prattilher Weas
tpelier su Yfarrer Sch. Gnelpps DeiI=.
aethooe, in DeutIher pber e1sgiiiber
GAahe, III ii unlerer Office Su haben.
Nsa er..s. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-15

ben, bah Beans unibuloig iit, aber
bod mEdten mir ibm ratben, iih in 3u<
4.,.ssA hngSn~ -. IN II 1-----i- !. = - =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-06-15

UtI 3UI OtIIl1UHetttHI1H Ut1 PHII9
eripeneet. Mber nibt Elm Gent
sabon BART aunl Nuben
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20

bank account once more established IN
the Campbell name
II congratulate you, Robert; but why
will not tomorrow do?'
Because. sir, l leave for Baltimore on
the four o'clock train tomorrow morning.
must dispose of this money before 60
ing"
"Humph. You might call at the house.
I never retire before eleven. That Will be
the plan. l will take the note home with
me. and l can bank the money IN the
morning"
"And there is another thing, sill" said
the young man, blushins, that L nave
only waited until this time toto consult
you about. l wish to, To-
Here the sound of Attorney Dobbs
voice was heard in the outer room as he
approached the door.
Tell me tonight. Robert, my boy, said
the banker. "Dobbs may be here for an
hour"
Il think l know your secret, young
man." thought Mr.. DeRosctte, as Robert
hastily passed from the office.
ITO be continued.)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
The Decrease of Docking.

Those who are opposed TO the cruel
custom of docking horses will bc
pleased to learn that there are evil
dcnccS that it will soon be no longer
practiccd. In the State of New York
docking has been Illegal since 1866; in
England the feeling against it seems
to be growing. The duke of WeStmin.
ster and Or. George Fleming, the chief
veterinary surgeon of the British
army, have been among the foremost
of those opposed TO the practice In
1897 the Hunters Improvement So
ciety passed n resolution $6rbidding
the exhibition of locked foalS at the
exhibit of 1899, and it is proposed to
extend the prohibition further. on the
racecOurSe and i'll the hunting field in
England the horse is now seen in all
the beauty of his natural form. Using
locked horses il 4 country where the
custom is prohibited has been COM
pared to allowing a person to openly
wear stolen goods when stealing is for
hidden
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-05-20
Patents to Inventors.

Messrs. Benedict & Morsel solicitors
of patents, Old Insurance building, Mil
waullee report patents issued TO Western
inventors on May , as follows:
H. 3. Andrus WinoOski. Wis, fastener
for boxes; q. A. Heath. Waupun. Wis.
seed cup: William Hulslander, Davenport,
Ia, vehicle wheel; W. :. Johnson. Milwau-
kce temperature regulating apparatus:
John Iindgren, PorterS Mills, Wis, match
safe: William MATHEWS and q. Andricht,
Milwaukee. exhaust nozzle; I. W. Modem
hauer OcOnomowOc. Wis. creamery or
cheese factory appliance; II. II. Patriarche,
Milwaukee (2l, hosting or lowering device;
Robert Shedenhem. Ladora. Ia, safetypin;
f. c. Sooy. Kansas City, Mo, baling press:
H. NJ. Stevenson, Perry la, spiral tooth
driver: o. W. Whalcy, Swan, Ia, office
door Indicator; W. II. Pardee and +. +.
JudSon, Amigo. Wis. lace fastener de
sign: II. II. Shelley, Hutchinson, Kas.,
pairing knife design; American Monolth
company, Milwaukee, plaster building ma
teriaI trademark.
Cold has been discovered on a pOr-
ton of the tOWnSite of Greenwood, Is. &.
The discovery is the result of the open
ing of the new channel for Boundary
creek, constructed by the townSite own
ers and the Columbia x Western rail
way. Claims have been located for sew
eral miles up and down the creek.
All attempts of foreigners to estab-
lish direct commercial relations with the
interior of China have so far failed.