davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-04-19
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE., JOHN j. MAGAfIERN.
the tenant and occupant OF the house
Front street. in the First
ward. IN the city OF Wilmington.
county OF New Castle. and State OF Della
ware, In compliance with the require
ments OF the acts OF the General Assem-
bly, In such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that / shall apply in
writing To- the Court ~ General Sessions
of the state Cf DelaW.fc. in and for Nov
Castle county, on Monday. the lJ,h Iuy OF
May, 1879. being the next term Of
said court. FOR q license for said house. az
an INN or tavern for the sale therein OF
Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart. to be drunk on the prem
ises, and the following respectable citi-
zens OF said ward. at least twelve OF
whom are substantial freeholders Of said
ward, recommend the said application.
Evening journal., 1899-04-19

Ihos. Mani0u.
Thomas OMEN.
Thomas Walsh.
William Wal %.
Nn. NJ Connolly.
Michael Muirooney
rhos. r 0'D0nncll.
Timothy r. clark.
James Dolnn.
Daniel Mcllrkoy.
Victor 'Dchln.
John T.. Ilealy
Evening journal., 1899-04-19
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.. DANIEL r. QUILL. THE
owner and occupant of the house situated
az the northwest cOrucr of Front
and Poplar streets In the Sec.
ond want IN aho city cf VIII
mington. county or New Castle and State
OF Delaware. IN compliance with the rec
quircments OF the acts OF the General As
semhy. In such case made and provided
do hereby give notice that I shall apply
IN writing 20 ihe Court of General So
ms OF the state of Delaware, in and
ior New Castle county on NJ 'is. the
18Th day of May. 1889 belts ..,c next
Term of said court. Tor a nctas' FOR said
house. as am inn or tavern ..l .hc sale
therein Of Intoxicating nQ.u,. ln less
quantities than one quart. Go hn Trunk on
tlir premises. aud the folio .i.A respect b.
nhlc citizens OF said ward. ut least twelve
oi whom are substantial rrethoidefs or
said wari. recommend The said appllca-
fH.u tIga
Evening journal., 1899-04-19

NOTICE.-I. WILLIAM b. MANN, the
tenant and occupant OF the house
situated at tho northwest corner Of
Eighth and Orange streets, In the Fitth
ward. In the city OF Wilmington, county
Of New Castle and State Of Delaware In
compliance with the requirements Of the
acts OF the General Assembly In such
case made and provided. do nS-"hv give
notice that I shall apply in writing to
the Court OF GENERA Sessions o. the
State OF Delaware. IN and for N@~ castle
Castle county, on Monday, the 10Th Gay OF
May. 1899, being the next Term of said
court. for a license for said house. as an
Inn or tavern. for the sale therein Of in
toXicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart. 10 be drunk on the premises
and the following respectable citlzens Of
said ward, az least twelve OF whom are
substantial freeholders Of said ward. rec-
ommend the said application viz.
John A. Newell, Thomas Fedigan.
.. McCafferty Rober, Brown,
n Lieberman. Wm. NJ McCloskey.
Emile Bucher. William Kyle,
Lewis F. Breen, Bernard Hasson,
VIM. H. Robinson. Harry A. Beeson,
Joseph II. Bcattel, Harry Miller,
/ Harry NJ. James, r. T. Moody,
4 J. j. McCracken, James J. Fox,
/ ]. G.. Fehrenbach, 3. A. Haines,
! VIM. Schoenhaar. Daniel +. Kilroy.
| Benz. f. Rawnsley T. ]. GOslin.
William r. Orpen, Patrick Neary,
Jno Z. po.ahoe George Wolferth.
WILLIAM 3. MANN.
Evening journal., 1899-04-19
DANIEL M'BRIDE.

NOTICE.. JOHN FULLY. THE
owner and occupant Of the house situ
ated al No. 1 llast Front street. ln q .
Second ward. Ia the city Of Wilmington.
county of New Castle and Seite of Della
ware. IN compliance with the require
ments Of the acts of the General Assem-
bly, In such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that / shall apply 10
writing TO the Court az General Sessions
Of the State Of Delaware. IN and for New
Caste county. ON Monday the l5th day
OF May 1888. being the next term OF said
count. for "a license for said house as an
Inn or tavern. for the sale therein of In
toxicating liquors IN less quantities than
one quirt. TO he drunk on the promises,
and the following respectable citizens of
said ward. an least twelve of whom are
substantial freehOlders of said ward. rec
..-l-...L-l ~. -l-L amu- L.l -.u- VIZ
Evening journal., 1899-04-19

NOTICE.. JAMES NOLAN. 'riiE
tenant and occupant of the house situ-
atcd at No. aG Madison street. ln
the Third ward. city of Wilmington.
county of New Castle and State of Della
ware. In compliance with the require
ments OF the nets of the General ASSEM-
bly, in such ease made and provided do
hereby give notice that ! shall apply in
Castle county. on Monday. the 18th day
OF May. 1Sgg being the next term
OF said court for q license FOR said
house, as an Inn or tavern. for the gale
therein Of Intoxicating liquors, in less
quantities than one quart, TO be drunk
on the premises. and the following re-
spectacle citizens of said ward, az least
twelve of whom are substantial freehold
ers of said ward. recommend the said
Evening journal., 1899-04-19

James j. pOwnry.
Michael Newell.
Neal Mulvena,
John Naughton.
Patrick Nuughton.
Philip Farn.n.
Dennis D.. onnell.
Frank GlilD CHER
Throd0rc Hammer.
John Brown.
Thos. T.. Splilnne.
William Maloncy.
Fl1ItGUS KELLY.
Evening journal., 1899-04-19

lses, ana the following respectable citi-
zens OF said ward. at least twelve OF
whom are substantial freeholders OF said
ward, recommend the said application.
viz:
Daniel McCuslscr. Julius Gunther.
fred wen, Sr, j.. j NicManus
James Cook. %. ] Dhenzer.
James H. llarE,ua. Anton steinke
Joseph Murphy. Daniel Mcs 'ornicl,
VIM Fleming John MCGOWAN.
.Iohh wagner, Thomas Mcilugh
,ituiN ~ tipneytr Chrlstlan Sfrobel.
Louis Sdheu, John Bader.
~. " Greer. s. j. Mccall. sr
Thomas IA. luvklcy. Edward Krnuse
A4neit Neunayer James j. McCormc
jos. Nclcrmalcr Stcphen Nhffp
VIM. +. Aschcnbach Harry Kouunr
JOHN j. MAGAHERN.
NOTICE ]. JOHN r.. BRADLEY
the tenant and occupant OF the house
situated at the northwest corner OF Low.
erinE avenue ana Riddles road. In
the seventh ward. in the City
Of Wilmington. county of New Cas-.
tie. ana State of Delaware. ln com.
pllnnce with the requirements on the acts
OF the General Assembly I'm such case
made and provided. do hereby give notico
that shall apply la writing to the
Court OF General Sessions OF the state
OF Delaware, Ia ana for New Castla
county on Monday. the 18TH day of
May, 1899, being the next term of
"'i' ''Ni q WI l'fNN' lot aNiu u lutt
as an inn or tavern, Tor he sale therein OF
intoxicating liquors In less quantities
than one quart, TO be drunk on the prem.
lses, aud the following respectable citizens
of said ward at leasl twelve OF whom are
substantial freeholders of said ward. REQ
"mmerd tho said application, viz;
JHines A. Kelly b. j. AIrgotflran
FRANK NJ. SEWER. Frank Nnnuut
m. y. Bacon. VIM. a. uclno.
~ w. Tldmafsh Mm. Richardson,
J0hn q. Hartmann. Charles H. Wolhar.
Thomas Walsh. Thomas a. noud
Edward n Davis Dennis Donrhnrtv
Icl %. Rcddcu John Hartmann
john r.. Kelley. Neal MeAfe.r
Mehhrl d. Lynch, ~. Ill., rhcmns.
Jtun Blnck. Jr., gumuol nnwltlne
Joseph Ciough. Michacl pouohue
f o.. shplrunergerln Mark
Mldlacl nonohue. Frank A.. Rose
Adrian llurucs.
JOHN r. BRADLEY.
Evening journal., 1899-04-19
80.

Schedule IN effect November e. 1898.
All trains Illuminated with PlntscH
Evening journal., 1899-04-19
pANIEL n. QuILI.

NOTICE., JAMES SWEENEY. THE
tenant and occupant of the house stu.
ated at No. 200 Maryland avenue. 10 the
Eleventh ward. Ia the city OF Warrington.
county Of New Castle and State OF
Delaware. ir compliance with the require
ments Of thu acts OF the General ASS, IN
bly, In such case made and provided. 10
hereby give notice that shall apply In
OF the State 90 Delaware, la and for New
Castle county, on Monday, the 18TH day
Of May. 1882 being the next term OF
said court fOr a license for said house.
as an tom ur tavern, for the sale therein
of Intoxicating liquors IN less quantities
than uhe quart To be drunk on the prem
ises. aud the following respectable citi-
zens Of said ward at least twelve OF
whom are substantial freeholders OF
said ward, recommend the said appiica-
Evening journal., 1899-04-19

IUIIINN WuITOuNIN, WTUUUVI WlTOUUN,
Daniel Mckcnncy. owen j. liesslOn.
A.oharl Costciley. Patrick neucy.
William Hnrrigan. Perry B rOwson.
Horny Mann, Richard Spery.
MARK Roach. James h. O'Connor,
Alfred T.. Herman. John Maloncy.
Mich. A. McNeoWn, Herbert Cassidy
rhcma- MoDonougnbcmy *. smith
Ihoinas S. Miller. g.. a. Chadwick
John Herman. a. x. Wright
John Mooney. Patrick j. Scory.
Richard Durham Frank Herman.
JAMES SWEsNEY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16
ENHANCED BY REMENYI.
\ Visit Incognito Of the Great Violinist
to the Cruiser Chicago.

zone afternoon, when the ship was
lying at the Brooklyn navy yard, about
ten years ago" said an officer who was
formerly attached to the cruiser Chi
cago, which is to be Admiral Schley's
flagship on the South Atlantic station,
"a small. black-garbed man came on
board to look US over-a man With
smooth, benevolent face, bald head and
a certain indefnable air of finish about
him. The Chicago was at that time
fitting out for cruise, and most Of
the officers We're somewhat too busy to
offer the courtesies of the ship to any
but visitors who came to us with ere
dentials. So no attention was paid to
the little man, and he was permitted to
roam about the ship at will. He was
quite alone, and he ambled about curl
ously, patting the big guns, peering
into the galley interestedly. and SEEM
ingly in general to be much entertained
in his inspection OF q maG-o'-war. Al
ter he had gone over the main deck
thoroughly he went down the engine
hatch to the berth deck to look that
over. As he passed through the star
board alley on the berth deck it is prob
able that he heard the strains of the
violin that a huge Irish marine was
playing in the marines berth deck COM
partment. Anyhow, he proceeded to
the source of the sounds. and there he
found Clancy-that was che Irish ma
rine's nane-sitring on a ditty box and
playing wind that Shakes the Bar
ley'-the one part Of it that he knew,
that is-with enthusiasm, irsistency
and huge personal enjoyment. The
violin was d good instrument that the
Irish marine had picked up at a bar
gain in Dublin.
THE small, black-garbed, hald-
headed man stood for awhile in the
starboard berth deck alley and listened
10 the Irishman's weird performance.
Nobody was paying any attention to
the Irishman or his music. The ships
visitor walked over to where the giant
marine sat on his ditty box, and, with
out saying anything held out his hand
for the violin. The Irishman looked Up,
eyed the Hungarian susriciously for Il
moment, and then handed the violin to
the stranger. who handed the captain
his card, which read simply Edouard
Remenyi.
THE stranger swept the bow across
the strings. tuned the =. and began
to play. lie opened up with some Irish
melodies Meeting of the Waters The
Harp that once Through Tara's Hail.
killarney etc. It was supreme music.
I know, for with the first strains had
my head poked over the engine room
hatch rail, and J couldn't drag myself
away from there TO attend 70 ny duties
as officer OF the day. All hands on the
berth cecl. knocked of their various
employment. made for the marines
department. and stood there listening
to the marvellous music made by the
small. black CARRIED, hald-hcadcd man.
Then there was CHATTER Of many feet
along the decks. and the two alleyways
became damned with silent men who
wanted to be close to those wonderful
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16
FATHER WEPT IN COURT.

There was a dramatic scene in the
orphans court in Newark yesterday
during the hearing of the Stanford
contested VIII case.
Asa p. Stanford. a venerable gentle
man, who IS the appellant in the case,
after tes.ifying left the witness chair
and stepped TO the opposite side of the
court room where his daughter, Mary
E. Stanford, was sitting with her sis
ter-in-law, who is. the beneficiary o.
the viii which the cid man is contest
ing.
How co you do" said Afr. Sanford
to his daughter.
Don't speak to me- said Miss Stan
ford, raising her hands as if to ward
him away.
The old man appeared as if stunned
for a moment, then turned and walked
slowly to a scat in the empty jury box
When he had settled himself in a chair
he buried his head in his hands and
wept. Between his sobs he was heard
to exclaim
"Oh, my daughter, and so you, too,
have turned against me for this mis-
cradle woman"
While he was sobbiag Miss Stanford.
was called to the stand. She testified
to the finding of her mothers will. She
refused, however, to tell where she re-
sides and left Immediately after she
had given her evidence.
The hearing yesterday IVES another
sl1irmish in the legal battle for a por-
ton OF the wealth of The California
multi-millionaire. The portion in ques
left by the senator to his nephew,
Philip W. Stanford, who died in this
city on June I. 1898. According to the
viii found at his death the entire estate
was left to his widow The will was
probated in time and Mrs. Stanford
qualified as Administrative.
Later Asa P. Stanford, father-In-'aw
Of Mrs. Stanford. filed an appeal from
the probate of the viii on the ground
that he had knowledge Of a subs quent
VIII in which he was made a benefci-
ary to about one-third of the estate.
At a previous hearing two witnesses
testified that they had witnessed the
second will, but nobody Knows what
became CT it.
At the hearing yesterday Edward
Laidlaw testified that he entered the
vault Of the Mercantile Safe Deposit
company with Mrs. Stanford and her
counsel, Louis \. Bocream, and saw
the viii which was subsequently pro-
bated, taken from the box. He saw no
other will. On cross examination he
could not swear positively whether
Mrs. Stanford came directly from the
street or from another room in the
building.
Stanford, the contestant was the
next witness called. and after he had
admitted writing certain letters pro-
duced in court he was excused.
1t was then that the scene described
above took place. The case was not
concludcG.-Ncw York Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16

sounds. The little man with the benev-
olent face finished the Irish medley
with 4 passionate rendering of Come
Back to Erin
r think thot a Dago c'ud play tn
chunes o. ould Oireland loike thotH the
Irishmen in the crew We're heard to
hoarseIy TaUtter, for It was evident that
TIE player was a foreigner.
The stranger continued playing. and
I descended the ladder myself to be
nearer to the music of his bow. He
played Nendelssohn's Spring Song al
most in q fashion to make q chaps
heart bleed. The cry went all over the
ship: who is it?' A crowd began to
assemble on the main deck, around the
hatchway looking into the marines
compartment. The stranger played
Larboard Watch. Ahoyl with impro-
Visations-improvisa that were
white caps Of JOY, bursting upon tropi-
cal beaches. Then he wandered off into
the majestic sea chants from Wagners
Flying Dutchman.'
There came 4 voice from the hall
way above:
Lord have mercy, but what the
deuce il this?' exclaimed the voice,
which was that CT our good command
ing officer. The music had drawn the
skipper out of his cabin, and all OF the
officers deserted the ward room and
We're listening at the hatcfes.
THE small mans playing ceased.
Ship himi Ship himn was the
hoarse yell that went up from all
hands. There were suspicious breaks in
the voices Of the men, suspicious bits
of moisture in the eyes of all of Us. in
Guiding those OF teh captain, who stood
leaning over the hatchway like a man
eHtranced. The music had. of q truth,
been overwhelming. The skipper clat-
tered down one of the hatch ladders.
Ny friend said he 40 the small,
bIack-garbed man, courteously. Z do
not know whom I have the honor and
the privilege of addressing-bu sir,
you play-yOu play" and the skipper
mopped his forehead.
Nerci, merci.-but 7 grow older
older said the small, black CARRIED,
bald-headed masterful violin virtuoso
who died suddenly while performing in
San Francisco a few years ago. The
captain linked his arm into that Of
Remenyi and whisked him off to his
cabin. The big Irish marines remark
showed how the music had moved him:
'OfH be a-g6in' t mass tn Soon
day he said.-Washington Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16

II years, 24S.1S7 were between II and
IS, 1855 were still older. The number
who could read but not write were
1922; the nUmhcr who could neither
read nor write was c0.llG As to cash
with which To teEin life in thu new
world, 1868 had less than SO apiece;
1891 were better of; the aggregate
capital shown to the inspectors was
$5,414,462. No less than 3.07S were sent
back ct once; 263 were sent back with
in the year; 2.02S were relieved in
hospital The number Of paupers
headed Off on the Canadian and Mex
lean frontiers was 796; Of alien con-
tract laborers 500. The commissioner
notes the fact that 1850 OF the steer
age immigrants Wee landed at Cana
dian ports, and he doesn't like It. It
increases the difficulty OF enforcing our
immigration laws.
The number of Cinnamon entitled TO
admission who presented themselves at
our gates the past fiscal year was 1925;
the 4L-1lJSL apply Ing LOT du-Ii4o.sLJ44
who didn't get it was $50; the number
arrested in this country was 56s; the
number deported Official English for
sent back to China was 1872; the total
cost OF sen5ing them back was $19,457,
or about S101 per Chinaman. During
the year 1854 registered Chinese labor
ers went home On visit, and 1,79S re-
turned to this country. In one way
and another John cost the treasury, n
this single year. $S9,084 Mr.. Cage
complains that Of 215 Cinnamon ar
rested in Vermont fer deportation
nearly all were turned loose, the fed
eral commissioner of court finding
almost invariably on Chinese testi-
nony'-that they were properly in this
country. He makes other complaints.
he tells congress tkat the enforcement
of the Chinese exclusion laws should
be committed to Mr.. Powderly's bureau
the immigration bureau.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16
SENATOR'S SPOILED SPEECH.

The appearance OF ex-senator Ed
mUnGs il the supreme court room re-
minds a former colleague Of an Incl
dent in the Official career of the gEarly
Vermonter which provoked a cyclone
Of merriment at his expense. For years
Senator EGmuaGs made q specially of
discussing the Pacific railroad ques-
ton. He was eternaHy At it. and
eventually he became almost as tire
some as Senator Stewart when he gets
started on the "cr1ime of 49,
One day, when he was discouIsing on
the old familiar theme, Senator Rid
dleberger drifted into the chamber. The
Virginian sat uneasily in his place for
q few minutes and then a funny CLEAN
came into his eyes. lie struggled I'M
steadily TO his feet, for be it known he
was in a somewhat wobbly state as
was his custom. and addressed the
chair. His tongue was thick and his
voice was ind.stinct. The president Of
the senate tried to ignore the inte-TIp-
ton and Senator EdHunds paid no at
tention to his colleague, whom he
heartily detested. Senator Riddle
berger was IN no mood to be suppress
cd. however. and insisted on the priVi-
lege of asking a question.
"Will the senator from Vermont yield
to the senator from virginia." finally
inquired the presiding officer.
Il viii only take a minute of the s7n-
ator's time" came labored from the
struggling Virginian. "Jesh a minute
"Will the senator yield the focr?'
again asked the chair.
Senator Ed-nunds Glared at Senator
Riddleberger and then nodded his head.
too angry to speak.
Never mind, never mind" said SEN
ator Riddleberger. with mock gravity.
Il was only going to ask If there was
any senator present who has q chest
nut bell" and the frivolous gentleman
from the Old Dominion fell back into
his chair convulsed with laughter at
his own joke.
The gallery roarei ard the grave
senators who had witnessed the ludi-
crous scene caught the Infection and
burst into an uncomfortable guffaw.
The absurdity Of the situation was
more than they could stand and dig
nifty was at q discount for the moment.
Tt was several moments before Senator
Edmunds could proceed. He cid not
talk long, however. He could never
endure ridicule and it was . uccessio1
Of little things offensive to his sense Of
the proDrieties that ultimately drove
him in fury to resign his seat in the
senate.-FTom a Washington Letter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16
AN EXCELLENT LIAR.

President Mckinley had quite an
amusing experience recently, when he
visited the state, war and navy de-
partments shortly after 4 p. m, when
the departments close. He and Assist
ant Secretary Cortelyou were out for a
walk, but when they reached the street
it began to rain. The president sug-
gested that they take refuge in the
state department. They passed into
the building without question and
walked to Secretary Hays office, on
the second floor. The secretary's office
was closed, and the president himself
tried every door in the department. y
messenger finally informed them that
all the clerks and officials had gone.
Wen call on Secretary Root in the
war department." said the president,
and they walked around the corridor.
The same conditions confronted them
there, and the president as last
chance went to the navy department TO
see Secretary Long. Here they walked
into Il reception room, and the presi-
dent. in telling the story to the cabinet,
detailed what transpired.
u met a bright young colored man"
he said, who asked me to be seated,
and stated that he would see whether
or not the secretary was in. The mes
scnger apparently did not recognize
me. We sat waiting for several min
Utes. and the messenger returned AMI
said: Pm sorry, sir, but you have just
missed Secretary Long. He only this
minute left for home"
The president then turned to Secre-
tary Long with the remark: Long, f
I were you I would promote that mes
senger. He's the most excellent liar
] ever heard"
Now every messenger in the depart
ment is anXiously awaiting visit from
The Correspondence Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-12-16
SHOCKING! WASN'T IT?
Daisy Letter and the Curzons Are Civ
ing the Gossips q Good Time.

London-The gossips of the official
hierarchy now at Si1rIa are wagsing
their tongues about Lord and Lady
Curzon, viceroy and vicerefne of India.
and even more deiightedIy about the
Misses Letter, sisters of Lady Turzol
y lady in the highest Official cicc-e
in India wrote to an intimate friend
Of hers here, in a letter received this
week:
Lord Curzon is making himself an
awful nuisance in all sorts Of li1t!e
matters.
The other day a major and his wife
were riding out and were quite in the
country, beyond any houses. Lord and
Lady Curzon passed. walking. without
escort, only their rickshaw following.
The major and his wife did not
know MILFORD and lady, so took no no
tice of them. Lord Curzou at once sent
n rickshaw man to learn from his syce
servant who the major was. Then the
major got an official letter asking why
he had not saluted.
"Of course the major answered that
he had not recognized them, put when
re saw the rickshaw mems livery he
thought they might be visitors at the
viceregaI lodge.
But wasn't it a pretty sort Of thing
fer a viceroy to do? And he is coHtn-
uaIy doing things Of that sort.
Lady Curzon is delightful. She in
genuOusly discusses babies with the
married women, and particularly
wants to know on what they feed their
babies. for she has some bCther. with
hers, for whom she has a French fos-
ter mother.
THE Misses Letter are here regarded
as extreme types OF the American sill.
The younger, Daisy, is certainly hyper
Independent and self assured. FER
evening gowns could not be more dec
ollete.
AT the club ball all the MEN who
happened to be observing Miss Daisy
at the minute murmured: 'Honi soft
qui NAL Y pense.' Her silken hosiery
became disarranged. Calmly she took
off her slipper and fixed her Stocking"
New York World.