davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
MIL mann REouIs1rIoN.

In anticipation Of the Pennsylvania.
authorities applying to Governor Tun-
nell for the requisition OF ". Leon
Mayne, who was recently held under
bail to await the action Of the Penn
sylvania authorities on the charge of.
fraudulenely obtaining $500 from John.
Leary, OF Lamokin, Pa, ex-Congress-
man Handy, attorney for Mayne. has
written the governor, informing him
that he will make q contest OF the
reqpisition, should application for it be
made
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
THE RUMoR DENIED.

A rumor was current on the street
this morning that the Charles Warner
Company had purchased the old ware
house in Brandywine hundred, for
merly occupied by the Jessup and
Moore Paper Company, opposite the
William Lea and Sons Company S
plant A. ID. Warner. a member OF the
company. was seen and stated that the
Charles Warner Company had not
purchased the property and had no
such intentions.
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
MANpAMus AND WHIsKERs-

William Lawton, Samuel H. Baynard
and other close personal and business
friends Of Alvin r. Morrison, will
probably petition the Superior Court
to issue a writ Of mandamus compell-
ing him to let his whiskers grow
again, the ground taken by them be-
ng that, by shaving. he spoils what is
ordinarily a good-looldng face. and
interferes with the successful conduct
of the affairs OF the Board Of Trade. II
promises to be an exciting legal con-
troversy, involving public interest on
one side, personal rights on the other.
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-All persons are forbidden
Austing my wife, Mrs. May Robinson,
better known as Mrs. Henry N. Butler,
on my account. c. A. ROBINSON.
NOTICE Is hereby given that all state
license and tax due and not paid on or
before the 30th day OF August. 1893, there
will be % per cent, added thereto, In ac-
cOrdance with section G, chapter 6S, Re-
vised Code Laws Of Delaware.
JEFFERSON B. FOARD.
Clerk OF the Peace New Castle County.
Wilmington, Del. July 81, 1880.
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
RAN INTO A TEAM.

While riding bicycle at Sikh and
Market streets. yesterday afternoon,
Lizzie Claypool, aged II years. Of No.
1924 Walnut street ran into a team.
The girl was knocked from her
wheel, but was not seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
VISITING OLD FRIENDS.

J. B. Snyder, and wife, of Bridge
ton, N. j., were in this city last even
ing. visiting friends. To-day they
went to Newark, and Christiana, and
next week they will spend travelling
through Pennsylvania. He is a son Of
REV. A. J. Snyder, a former pastor Of
Olivet Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
G, A. R. PROCEEDINGS.
Mr.. Moystin Issues Final
Orders for Encampment.
DUPONT POST ADMITS s MEMBERS
DELAwAREs FIRST REGIMENT
TO BE ASSIGNED A PROMINENT
PLACE IN THE PARADE.

PLACE IN THE PARADE.
A meeting Of Dupont Post, No 2,
c. A. r., was held in the rOsms Of the
post, at Ninth and King streets, last
night. The meeting was q special one,
sailed by Department Commander Will
liam II. Moystin, for the purpose OF
holding another consuhation before
encampment week, and the definite ar
rangement OF their plans.
The c. A. r. members of this city
are making great preparations for the
event to take place in September and
the old First Delaware Regiment will
be given one OF the most prominent po-
sitions in the parade
To-day Mr.. Moystin said that about
fifty members were present last night,
which was the largest attendance the
post has had for years, and that all
members were deeply interested in the
reunion Of veterans, as IL will afferd
them an opportunity OF seeing old
comrades who have been lost sight OF
for years. Great preparations are be-
ing made ny them, and all are very en-
thasiastis. especially Mr. Moystin. who
is doing all within his power to pro-
mote the success of the affair.
Five new members were admitted
10 the DUPONT Post last night, veter-
ans who fought bravely through the
war of the rebellion. but who had never
joined the Grand Army uatil this time,
when they could swell the numbers OF
the comrades who will march side-by-
side again for the first time in many
years, and who undoubtedly will never
do so again.
On Wednesday night last Mr.. Sby-
stin attended a meeting OF the Phil
Sheridan Post, to which two beautiful
flags were presented, one OF silk. the
other OF bunting. The silk one was
the gift Of Comrade Agnew, who pre-
sented It. The one OF bunting was
given by Comrade Carl Jeflrles, for
whom Mr. Moystin made the presenta-
ton speech. Both were received by
Post Commander Moses We'll, who
made a suitable address.
Five new mem.bers were admitted to
Phil Sheridan Post Auxiliary on We'd
nesday night.
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
THE woRKHoUSE SURVEY.

Surveys are now being made for the
site for the New Castle county work
house near Brandywine Springs. No
action on the plans has yet been tax
en-. but it is understood that competi-
tive drawings will be asked for.
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
vii pREAcH Ia poorHwYN.

Big Frank Carr, the reformed bank
robber, will be present at the Booth-
wyn M. p. campmeeting on Sunday
and make an address. The services
have been largely attended and several
conversions have resulted. They will
continue the remainder OF this week
and all day Sunday.
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
1NcRnAsr IN mAcns

At the sheet iron mills OF the Seidel
and Hastings Company, at Tenth ana
Church strssts. an increase OF wages
was given on Tuesday last. The in
crease was given voluntarily and the
employees appreciate the raise moro
than II they had been compelled 90 ask
for Il.
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
CALLAHAN FINED.
Fifteen Dollars and Costs Was
the Extent of the Sentence.
A PRECEDENT ESTABLISHED

ANY PERSON WHO ASSAULTS A
REPORTER MAY EXPECT TO
PAY SIS AND COSTS, AND THE
CASE WILL END.
In City Court this morning John f.
Callahan, of No. 1921 West Sixth
street, ex-collector for Consumers
Brewing Company, was fined SIS and
costs for assaulting Samuel L. Lane,
reporter on the Evening Journal.
On August IL last an article appear
ed in the Evening Journal, rejecting
upon Callahan's character, while he
was collector for the Consumers
Brewing Company. The article al
legged that Callahan was short in his
accounts.
The Evening Journal has no reason
to contradict the statement.
Callahan called at Lanes residence,
at No. 6141s Market street. Mr.. Lane
day evening, last. He was partially in
toNicated when he came. AS a body
guard he brought his brother Harry
Callahan, whose name has appeared
on the police slip so many times that
It is not necessary to go into details
regarding his troubles, Callahan sent
Andrew J. Merrick up to Lanes rooms
at No, 6114h Market street Mr.. Lane
came to the door, to be assaulted by
Callahan.
The case was called yesterday before
Judge Ball, but was postponed until
this morning. at the request of Calla-
hans counsel. Walter II. Hayes.
Callahan, made no defense beyond
entering, by his counsel, a plea of
''nolle contendre," which in other
words, means that he pleaded guilty
to the charge, but did not care TO have
II made known.
Judge. Ball, after hearing Mr.. Lane,
who was the only witness for the
prosecution, and Callahan, for the de-
Tense, fined the defendant SIS and
costs. the total amount being s22.25.
In giving his decision in the case,
his honor referred to previous cases.
Some twenty years ago, Chief Justice
Gilpin fined Captain Gallagher SIS
and costs for assaulting William
Croasdale, editor of the Every Even
ing. Contractor Patrick Fahey some
time ago was also fined SIS and costs
for assaulting Jerome B. Bell. These
facts seemed to establish a precedent,
as they we're called to the attention of
the court, which ruled accordingly"
The following cases before Judge
Ball this morning were also disposed
Of: Albert Smith. obtaining money
under false pretenses, continued; Mi
chael Brennan, assault and battery,
$40 and costs; John Williams, drunk,
81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
The CA<E DROPPED.
NO ONE TO BE ARRESTED FOR
SENDING POISONED CANDY.

INDICATIONS POINT TO A MYs-
Terry THAT NEITHER DEPUTY
ATTORNEY GENERAL COOPER
NOR DETECTIVE wITsIL CARE
TO ENTER INTo-A FAKE.
There will be no more action in the
case Of the supposed attempt to poison
Mrs. James S. Charsha," said Deputy
Attorney-General Cooper this morn
ing.
Mr. Cooper, since the case was re-
ported to him, it is believed, took no
stock in the report of attempted muir
der. Detective Witsil, before he work
ed on the case twenty-four hours, was
satisfied there was nothing in it. But
he could not talk Dr. Frank Roop
Smith laughed when questioned
about the occurrence.
Post Office Inspector Maxwell since
the entire affair took place, regarded il
in the light of a joke. There's moth
ing in it," said he last Tuesday, "and
don't expect there will be anything
of IT," Indications prove that the in
spector was right.
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
WOOD PULLEYS.
me r. m. ~ In. face; 2A In. bore.
One Is lr In. face: 2N In. bore.
IRON PULLEYS.
one is In: In. face: iz In. bore.
one Is in; In. face; i% In. bore.
one 10 in.; 8s In. face; 17s In. bore
one in; 81 In. face: IA In bore.
one In; In. face; 1% In. hore.
one Is In; 10. face: 2h in bore
One In; In. face; ~ IN. bore.
HANGERS, etc.
Pair 70 inch; 2A inch bore
Pair 10 Inch; ~ inch bore. II
Pair 10 inch; III inch bore.
Six blocks for hangers.
-Four sets oil CUPS.
Sixty-six wood screws and bo..s.
SHAFTING.
Six feet. 2h inch.
Six feet, ~ inch.
Five feet, inch. Ia inch
Four and a-half feet, 1Z inch
Shaft coupling. Ia inch bore
One shifter. with tight aud loose p.ile,
for platen press.
Hair dozen wooden double stands.
Dozen pairs cases.
All will be sold cheap.
Apply at
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
BLOCKED THE TELEPHONE LINE

BLOCKED THE TELEPHONE LINE
West Chester, Aug. 25.-The exten-
sion of the line of the Chester County
Telephone Company from Downing
town to Coatesville has been blocked
by the refusal of the Philadelphia and
West Chester Traction Company to al
low it to erect poles on the Lancaster
pike, the only feasible route, and il
depends entirely upon the traction
company, whether the line will ever be
built.
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
Will BE HONE To-MoRRoW.

DR.. d. I. McColley. Sheriff John E.
Taylor and Levy Courtman Harry NJ.
White arrived home this morning
from Ocean City, where they had gone
with the Levy Court and Trustees of
the Poor. The rest OF the party will
arrive home tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
Two CHARTERS SECURED.
ONE COMPANY WILL ENGAGE IN
MINING OPERATIONS

THE OTHER WILL DEAL IN LIFE
INSURANCE, STOCKS, BONDS,
AND MORTGAGES. WITH PHILA-
DELPHIA AS ITS BASE.
The Delaware Charter. Guarantee
and Trust Company, has secured a
charter for the Victoria Oil Company,
of West Virginia. Solomon L. simp-
son, of New York. and Michael r.
Brennan, and Harry Welles Rusk. Of
Baltimore. are the incorporators. The
capital stock is $4,000, divided into
2,5Oe shares of ten dollars each. 1t is
the purpose Of the company to engage
in the business of mining for oil and
other mineral products, in West Vir-
ginia. Maryland and Pennsylvania.
A charter for the Corporation Agen-
cy, Of Philadelphia. has been secured
by Josiah Marvel. Joseph II. Meyers
and William A. Hemphill, Of Philadel
phla, and Josiah Marvel, Of this city
are the incorporators. or the $500, 600
OF capital stock. divided into 2OC
shares at 500 each. 100000 is pro
ferred and a like amount common. II
is the purpose Of the company to en-
gage in placing Of life insurance and
dealing in stocks, bonds and mort
cages. It's principal Office will be with
the Delaware Charser Guarantee and
Trust Company.
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
HH, p WANTED.

VACATION work offered agents In
every town TO secure subscriptions TO the
magazine. Good Housekeeping" Special
commissions and prizes for good workers
during July and August Write us for in
formation thnt viii interest Won. GOOD
HOUSEK EFPING. Springfield Mass.
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
RuSINEss NOTICES.

LADIESl Chiehesters English Penny
royal Pills Diamond Brand) are the best.
Safe reliable. Take no other Send &c.
stamps for particulars "Rellef for
Ladies'" In letter by return mail. At
druggists. Chichester Chemical Co..
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
SAILED FOR MANILA TO-DAY.

Lieutenant George B. Rodney. of the
Twenty-eighth Regiment, United
States Volunteers, stationed at Camp
Meade, left to-day for the Philippines,
where he will be able to do and see ac-
tive service.
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
WORK OF HORSE THIEVES.
STOLE HORSE, BUGGY AND HAIR
NESS THIS MORNING.

OLD AUDITORIUM VISITED, MEL
WILLIE GAMBRILLs DRIVING
HORSE, J. B. CARPENTERS
BUGGY AND SOME HARNESS
TAKEN.
Sometime between u o'clock mid.
night and o'clock this morning
horse thieves visited the Central Sta.
bles, at Eleventh and Madison streets
and made a rich haul
They secured a driving horse be-
longing to Melville Gambrill; a buggy
belonging to J. b. Carpenter, the pro.
prietor Of the stables; a set of harness
property Of Conrad Kelleher; a set o.
heavy, brass-mounted harness, owned
by Edward Ewing, and bride, tn,
property Of DIR. Miller.
There were forty-three horses in tn,
stable, and Mr. Gambrilrs was in tn,
extreme southern end of the building
It is presumed that it was selected be.
cause the hostler was sleeping in the
office in the north end.
It was not until after daylight this
morning that the hostler discovered
the theft. The alarm was immedi.
ately communicated to the police
but up 10 this time there has been nc
apprehension Of the thieves.
1t is estimated that the property
stolen is worth from 5000 to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
DELAWARE COMPANY CT
TERED.

Dover, Del, Aug 25.-One charter
was granted by Secretary Of State
Hughes yesterday. It is the Diamond
State Construction Company, of Dover,
with a capital stock of 100000.
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
FARMERS CELEBRATE.


JOYED THEMSELVES .AT THE
SPRINGS.
The annual picnic Of the farmers
belonging to West Brandywine
Grange was held at Brandywine
Springs yesterday. Fully 5000 people
attended from all parts of the county,
nearly every family being represented.
The buildings of the park, and the
trolley cars, were decorated with farm
products. in honor of them.
Fruits. vegetables, flowers and other
farm products. women's exhibits, con-
sisting Of jellies, etc, were plentifully
exhibited. for excellency in which
prizes were awarded.
Evening journal., 1899-08-25
sUAfMER GROcERIEs AT LYNCHs

SUMMER GROCERIES AT LYNCHS.
Fine flavor Formosa Teas for icing. All
our Coffoes drink well, from 15c. TO SOC.
per pound. Fruit Syrups. Root Beer. EX-
tracts, Lime juices, Claret Wines, Beers
ana ,Brown Stout n. w. Cor. Madison
Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1899-08-25

COAL, WOOD AND GRAIN.
II. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood. office
seventh and King. Delmarvia phone As
Recleaned Oats, Hay and Straw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06
LUNCHEON FOR VOLUNTEERS
GREAT Preparations Have nern Made
at the Denny Hotel.

In order 10 prevent oVercTpw ding n the
Denny hotel at the hour 81 The volunteers
luncheon. only relatives Of the soldiers
will he admitted 10 the building while the
lunch IL being served. ana these must bs
provided with cards 81 admission. All
persons except the volunteers will he ex-
Guided from the dining room until dcs-
sert IN served, so that tina movements ~
the ladies may TO. ha ilnuaScd sn waiting
upon the hungry men The friends pro
Slded with tickets viii be ush.rt<i into
the hotel psrlors ana make themselves
comfort able there until dessert Is upon
thu ,abior. when the dining room doors
will he opened aud the relatives viii h.
at l,barsy - stand IN tha rnocruple,i
space sround the wallis aua hear tho
speeches which wiN follow the meal
Mrs George Cpttrr.ii sad Mrs CORN
ley wife ~ Capt " II Garuley 81
Company T. were hnsv ~ the Chamber
OF Commerce nil Yesterday afternoon die-
trihutire - the lager relatives the ftrkcts
az admission 10 th~ hoiri and Apek
The ladies a. charge have converted 80
great d'uine-rsoru ~ tNT Denny hotel into
n srene ~ beauty ana Il wil} -. p very at
fractive place 20 the soldiers = the First
regiment when ttey enter u after fhp
parade ct moon. Twelve long r4tsee ,,~s.-
VIZ. emIle space for al Who with So,
doeu ri th~ tustt h"en auH 80, .}t.,-.,ra .
tions ~ the apartment are vIeaajng ana
appropriate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06
NOTES OF THE CELEBRATION.

The guests OF honor Will assemble at
the Rainier-Grand hotel at $50 o'clock
anu their carriages will start from there.
There will be an open-air concert from
Z TO s o'clock this afternoon by the Ia
coma band, al the bandstand at the cor
ner of Second avenue and Cherry street
The steamer Aberdeen will bring over
20 National Guardsmen from Tacoma this
morning, comprising Troop 3 and Com
panies and E, First regiment y. G. w
Gen. J. b Metcalfe left Seattle by the
victorian at a late hour last night to
meet the incoming Queen at Port Town
send. and Will return with the volunteers
on board her.
Gov. Rogers and staf will review the
parade mounted. In front OF the totem
pole. The reviewing stand on Pioneer
square will be occupied by the guests of
honor. headed by Gen. Miles
Thomas W. Prosch. Of the reception
committee, will be at the Flyer dock
from an early hour this morning until the
marine parade starts, TO furnish tickets
TO the vessels reserved for guests OF
honor to any such visitors as may not
have had opportunity 10 procure them
before.
Col. Edsen announces the following ap-
posntments as the officers OF his stan
Capt L. J. Reardon. adjutant: W. l..
I.lndsleE chief trumpeter, Frank Atkins,
Bert Butterworth, Herbert S. Upper. II.
j. Lea, W. @. Potts. II. q. Carson, p. j.
bernstein, l.. 5. Humes Charles Bassett.
John L. Cole and Clarence White. aides
Col. X. Il. Scott. OF Spokane, junior vice
department commander OF the district of
Washington and Alaska, Grand Army Of
the Republic, is at the Hotel DiIler. He
is on his way home from Tacoma. where
he represented Spokane in the high court
of Independent Order Of Forcsters and
has stopped over TO aid in welcoming the
volunteers on their return from Manila.
The hospitality committee desire par
cular attention called 10 the fact that
there is on file in the headquarters of the
Red Cross No. 1897 First avenue, a list
of several hundred locations In private
families and boarding houses where lodg-
ing and board can be obtained. Visitors
looking for accommodations Will do well
TO apply at this place, as there IL still
room for a great many not yet engaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06
he pleasure Of greeting the boy until to-

he pleasure Of greeting the boy until to-
day
No red-top boot boy ever stepped about
with greater pride than die Mr. Redel-
shsirner last night ar he awaited the COM
ing o mis- Filipino. lie seemed thoroughly
happy. and spoke Of his securing son OF
the Orient
Lieut. joe Smith" he said brought
the boy 10 this country. and II WAS from
him that ] took the inter estiHg little Fill
pino 10 raise. According to the agreement.
II at any time the boy becomes homesiek
am TO return him 10 his native land first
class passage. However Mrs. Redelsheimer
ard / Will use every effort 20 make II as
pleasant for him as possible. We will take
him 10 our home and endeavor to SO edu
cate him. Later. II he wishes he may re-
turn 10 his native land and teach his peo-
pie about the Americans
Should the boy a. any time wish to re-
turn 20 Smith am In honor bound 10 per-
rnit him to do SO I'm 20 use no undue in
ffuence And I have farther agreed with
Smith that the boy shall. receive his erlu
cation and religious training In Catholic
schools and churches"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

night as nations have always done. II is
tie peoples right.
But I have a welcome 10 give TO our
Westminster church boys, deeper than
the spirit Of bunting and fireworks. They
went away from us with the adieus OF
hearts and tear trimmed eyes, ana their
Homecoming shall be as they went and
We VIII thank God But am thinking
tonight of other soldiers and other homes.
For he sleeps in the long island home
and does not come. DO not forget the
poor hearts which are in solitude. ioubly
deep while you are In JOY. / confess to
sense Of wrong that the cost Of war
should he raised by q tax levied upon
few; that they should continue 10 meet
this cost Of public defense and the asser-
ton Of the nations principles by years
Of widowhood and orphsnage and, may
be. of hopeless toll in poverty This peo-
pie owe To these a debt II can never pay.
II am thinking tonight Of that manned
soldier whose life force Is left but half
to struggle through years OF a bare sup
port. II takes n whole man these davs
tn compete IN the struggle OF lie But
what Of these half men. who cannot die !;
fragments of men LEFT over after the
strife There are tears with the joy az
the me-coming.
IF all fought and some died for the
principles OF this land. what shall we b..
who live in strength. called not to die
but 20 live for this land and human
liberty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-06

Members of the society VIII Give
Any Assistance Needed

The " ashinSton state Red Cross head
quarters Is a. ~. First avenue. II VIII be
Kept open from a m. 10 - 2. n today
and The Red Cross ladies' VIII be- happy 10
meet their friends and any who need as
sistance
The bureau Of information Is established
at the headquarters and any stranger who
haa difficulty In finding board or lodging
VIII De assisted IA locate
The following me- mber~ Of the state
committee, assisted ty mem bers Of The
local Red Cross. will keep oaan house TNe
committees are nnt Full and any n,er7, - -
Of the Red cross who are wiling 10 assist
In doing this work for the next few DAYS
will pleaee report ~ 'he headquarters f9a
First avenue, - Mrs George r SntIper
chairman:
9 20 Il a MFRS Francis Rotch. Mrs
/. Frank Brown Nrs J q rfllv. Mrs
Gilbert Meem Mrs r. W. Andrews
i 4 III - ! =. IN Mrs {, Ct-eDs
Mrs " ". Robinson Mrs = : Sti,y7e0r,
Mrs Ian { Wilkinson Mrs r%cna-43
CrosSw, Ter. Mrs. George II. McGeer, Mrs
!. I Satteriee.
TO : z. m Mrs.. Thora. SNeparf artsu
sadie Maynard. Miss Jessie Seymour Mrs
Z y. Miller. Me- Y. II Posse
- =. III Mrs Henry Thurman Mrs
Charles burnside Mrs J ~ L Horki~q
Mrs r. NJ jordan. Mira II W Thomas
70 =. m Or Sarah Kendall Mrs
Caar'es Mof'u1"h-on. Mrs pr Cae@lev
Eslaha n>T. Mrs. W. ? Ci3ilngs. Mrs n
W. Augustine
- > II Mr. Austin Claiborne. Mrs
Ellis M9rrj~on. Mrs. sam Crawfor,. Mrs
Hannah Morgan
- = n.--Nra G~0rg~ Sourer. Mrs
+ 4 &ryfr