davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-08-10
A TROLLEY PARTY.

Frank Shallenberger, a well-known
Pittsburg contractor, has been visiting
in the city and on Tuesday evening
Patrick Neary gave trolley ride to
New Castle in his honor. Those in the
party We're: Fred Mammele, Herman
First, John j. Ryan, Charles Campbell,
Elmer u. Shallenberger, Leonard T..
Heiss, Matthew Murphy, George O'Con-
ner, Harry Monaghan, John r. king
and Herman Gossen.
Evening journal., 1899-08-10
THuRsDAx AuousT 10. Iss9
vnnRnEEs. INVESTIGATION.

Governor VOORHEES, has subjected
himself to much unfavorable criti-
cism because Of his manifest desire to
cover up abuses existing In the New
Jersey State Industrial School for
Girls. Commenting on his action the
philadelphia Ledger declares that it
seems generally conceded that there
must be legislative investigation
into the management Of the institution.
There is apparently a general demand
for making a thorough probe, and
there is no doubt whatever Of the ne
cessity for it, The inquiry which Gov
ernor voorhees, himself made was not
satisfactory, either with respect to its
methods or conclusions. He was avow-
edly friendly, and even sympathetic,
towards the accused principal, Mrs.
Eyler, and looked with a lenient eye
on the characterof the punishments she
was charged with innicting on refrac-
tory pupils. He undoubtedly gave
cause for the impression that he car
ried himself throughout the inquiry
rather as the counsel for the defense
than as an earnest investigator anx-
ious to learn the truth The witnesses
we're not sworn. anu few methods Of
procedure which are usual and proper
under such circumstances were adopt
ed. It was to all intents and pur-
poses an ex parte examination. and
under those circumstances, It could not
be expected to be satisfactory to the
public and the strong and growing de-
mand for legislative investigation is
the natural sequence.
Notwithstanding the treatment by
Governor VOORHEES,. Of Mrs. Eyler was
gentle. and the formality OF putting the
witnesses under oath TO tell the truth
was dispensed with. there was enough
10 show that the institution is not be
ing conducted according to the moderr
ideas regarding tho reformation Of in
tractable and yiciously inclined girls
It was plainly admitted that revoltinl
and almost cruel punishments We're in
ficfed on those who admittedly need
ed some correction. and also tina
whole classes were sometimes subject
ed to severe discipline because one o
two offenders against the rules coull
not be detected by the teachers Th
chief incriminating witness against tn
proper management OF the institution
was the accused principal, Mrs. Eylei
herself. She freely conceded the as
Of the dungeon, strap. compulsor
climbing stairs stated number q
times. castor oil. and soap and waite
in the mouth as forms Of punlshmen
for refractory pupils and attempte
justification therefor. These thing
formed the burden Of the charge
against the management Of the inst
tuition. and since Governor Voorhe,
seems to regard such methods as proI
er ones. it is right that the mass
the people Of the state. who have bee
educated 70 a higher idea Of the props
treatment and methods Of reformir
the viciously Inclined. should demar
a legislative investigation and REQ
ganization Of the institution.
Evening journal., 1899-08-10
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Various Matters of Interest
to Wilmington People.

All communications intended for inser-
tion IN this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour
nal Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1899-08-10

Those persons who advance the
proposition that our city should have
paid Fire Department had the ground
cut from under their feet by the
matchless manner in which the volun-
teer fremen handled the fire at Har-
lan's. No doubt the day viii arrive
when Wilmington VIII have become a
city Of such size that volunteers can
not be expected to sacrifice their time
and energy TO gratuitous work Of thi'
kind, but it viii be many years be-
fore that condition confronts us. Wher
It does, st win be- met, and the volun
teors Of to-day win be the warmest ad
yocates OF the step.
Evening journal., 1899-08-10

Laurel. Del. Aug. lO.-The large can
neries of Isaac Robinson, Of Baltimore,
situated In Sussex county, resumed
operations yesterday. M l.. Nudge, o.
Clayton. has arrived to take charge OF
Mr.. Robinson's Laurel factory.
Evening journal., 1899-08-10
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The Georgians stand out for the
dumdum egg as the only missile that
viii stop a Mormon elder.-Dallas
News.
Willy Wally Astor has completed
the Job of separating himself from this
country without jarring the nations
Detroit Journal.
That the Oregon regiment was able
70 parade / 900 men in San Francisco
who marched with fine swinging
stride does not agree with the stories
OF terrible debility concerning the vol
unteers in the Philippines Kansas
City Star.
1t is not too much to say, In view of
the present condition of affairs that
Sir Wilfrid Lauriers political future
hangs on the ultimate outcome of his
Efforts for creating a smooth path for
Canada's progress in the future.-Buf-
falo News.
Governor Stone expresses some
doubt about his right to approve a
measure that would incur expenses to
the state such as the printing of the
proposed constitutional amendment
Supreme modesty is a characteristic OF
MS tANtAitAlls HIS - naA4HANt
Hazleton Sentinel
The negroes owe it to themselves to
weed out the criminals OF their race
When the crimes are stopped lynch
ings win stop. but as long as such
happenings as are reported from SAT-
fold occur. the scenes that have follow
ed are bound to be repeated.-Valdosta
(Ga.) Times.
The Democratic revolt against Goe-
bells nomination in kentucky recalls
his remark to the convention that had
nominated him: II never got anything
in my life without lighting for il =
he now gains the g0vernorship Of Ken
lucky there will be no exception to th'
rule. He must fight for it.-Springfiell
Republican
In the long run the Introduction o
the civil service principle as applied
now to postal carriers. with increasl
of pay according to length of service
/ promotion according to merit guaran
~ Of steady employment after certain
probation. no discharge without a fail
hearing and arbitration of disputes
would make street car strikes yer,
rare, II not mpossible.-Omaha Bee.
Evening journal., 1899-08-10

With good lawyers and experienced
business men in every Congress It Is
surprising that that body cannot
frame q law that will suit debtors or
creditors. ors.-Indianapolis Journal
Evening journal., 1899-08-10
Hor wrATHrn rLorHINGl

Bargains in Straw Hats and Sum-
mor Underwear at Ross. 2i0 Market
street. All new goods OF this season,
bought in case lots from the mills direct
and selling at prices guaranteed the ioW-
estl spalding's Summer 1899 has ball,
Tennis and Golf Goods Second hcor)
New Bicycle and Athletic Departments.
Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday
evenings.
Evening journal., 1899-08-10
LIcENsE APPLIcATIONs.

notice. JOHN SPAIN. THE
tenant and occupant of the house altu--
ated at the southwest corner ol Fifth and
dupont streets, in the Twelfth ward, in
the city Of Wilmington. county OF New
Castle. and State of Delaware, in cOmpl-
anca with the requirements OF the acts
OF the General Assembly, in such case
mado and provided. DO hereby give notice
that I shll apply in writing TO the Court
or laral Sessions OF The state OF Dela-
ware n and for New Castle county ON
Monday, the 18th day 81 September, a. 3D.
1902 being the next term az said court TOR
3D. license for said house as an inn or taN-
crn. Cor the sale therein Of Intoxicating
liquors n less quantities. tnan one quar-
10 Doe drunk ON the premises. and lne io,-
lowing respectable citizens ot said ware;
ar taIet twelve of whom are anp7iaiitl-
freehoiderF OF said ward, recommend tAe
said application, viz:
John Nahlar. George Lovrcr,
Alex Norean Jacob Siemcn,
pafrlck Dole. Jacob Steleer,
patrr Ebnar John B DrOXlCr
Chna 3loonor AI0ritz Marx,
Phillip Rlunkett Adolf 9oetH
J. J. ffnrmann Peter PresthOfcn.
Patrick Fahey John 3ng7lmann,
isrank kreioi. John Palfey.
ftrh.rf Edwards Nicholas tfciuer,
Patrick HaEgorty, William q. hasre,
Ian0s lIcCauley. las. j. Haggcriy,
Louis e Preston, faul acnueiar,
JOHN SPAIN.
Evening journal., 1899-08-10

Senator Platt may not be responsible
for Frank Moss. but the latter Is serv-
ing the formers purposes quite well to
be an outsider.
Evening journal., 1899-08-10
A TnithfuI Dor.

The Paris Figaro relates touch.
ing souvenir Of the poet de Musset, as
mentioned by the poets governess,
Nine. Adele Colin Martellet, who has
just published her memoirs. The poet
had small dog named Mario. After
the poet died. the dog. supposing him
absent, continued TO await his return
at the same hour every evening fora pc.
riod Of seven years, when it also died
Nine Martellet's husband took the dec
to Auteuil to be buried, and found some
worlSmen engaged in digging out anew
street. The faithful dog was buried by
the men, and the street In which th'
animals remains were laid is called ihs
Rue de Musset.
Evening journal., 1899-08-10

Invention by the MARQUIS of Lornc.
The marquis Of I.orne has taken cuta
patent for q brake TO bcnpplied 70 the
back wheel Of a bicycle.
Evening journal., 1899-08-10

JOHN SPAIN
The times., 1899-09-11
return of a Detective.

Detective r. e. Weldon returned to the
city yesterday from Philadelphia, where he
had been in attendance at the Grand Army
encampnent to assist in protecting veterans
and visitors from the picEpockets and gen.
eral thieves who it was expected would
infest the city. Detective Weldon gave a
glowing account OF the encampment, and
said that, though there WIS large number
OF persons in the city during the celebra-
tion. the order preserved was good. Curing
the entire week, according 10 Mr. Weldon,
there were only fifteen reports OF pocket
picking and robbery. In eleven of these
instances the stolen goods were recovered
Furthermore. there were. Mr. Weldon says
only five arrests made by the augmented
corps OF thief-catchers. and OF these ar
rests only one was important This was the
case Of q man who had In his possession
seven watches OF various descriptions and
values He was caught by veteran whom
he attempted to rob.
The times., 1899-09-11
WELCOME TO RIFLEMEN.
The brigade Team VIII Return to
Washington Tonight.

Washington viii tonight welcome the
brigade rife team on its return from Sea
Girt, ". j.. with the Soldier of Marathon"
trophy The victorious marksmen Will
reach this city over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road at Sis p. m. They will be received
by the Second and Fourth Battalions. Sec
ond Regiment, District National Guard.
under command of Lieut.. Col. Richard A.
O'Brien. and other companies which may
desire to participate, in command of Major
Jesse b. X. Lee. The sharpshooters will
be escorted up Pennsylvania Avenue TO Fiji
teenth Street. to Pennsylvania Avenue, to
Jackson Place, and return TO Thirteenth
Street and New York Avenue by way OF
X Street. Arrangements have been made
for display OF fireworks by the signal and
engineer corps.
The times., 1899-09-11
The u. V. l.. Encampment.

Encampment No, 50. Union Veteran
Legion, accompanied by the Henderson
Drum Corps, will attend the national en-
campment of that organization at Balti-
more on September 1S TO 10 next. Orders
have been issued by Col. H. D. Norton,
commanding, for the members to assem-
Bile at Legion Hall. $40 Pennsylvania Ave
nue. northwest, at o'clock Wednesday
ncrning SeDtember H. special rain
over the Baltimore and Ohio will convey
the party to Baltimore, leaving this city at
$50 O'clock Headquarters of the local
encampment will be established at The
Hotel Carrollton, Baltimore.
The times., 1899-09-11
RHEUMATISM
Mrs Mary r.. Frost Gratefully Tells
of Wonderful Cure Through
MUNYON'S REMEDY.

Washington, ID. c., says: ''Some five years ago
was confined TO my bed for three weeks with
a serious attack of rheumatism. Doctors were
called in but they did good ! persuaded
10 purchase Munyon's Rheumatism Cure, and this
one vial entirely cured me- l have had no return
Of the trouble"
Munyon's 81 Remedies Standard specihcs-a
cure for every disease, may be had at all drug
gists' mostly 2sc. Munyon's Inhaler Ca
tarrh, Asthma etc. 81. All druggists
MUNYON'S HEALTH DRINK is a delicious
curative beverage. CURES HEADACHE AND IN
DIGESTION. A tablet and little water; that's
il. tablets. 10 cents Is tablets, % cents. All
druggists
II you need medical advice you may have it
here without charge. e23 THIRTEENTH ST. NV.
The times., 1899-09-11
IRIsE-AMERIcAEs INDIGNANT.
President Mckinley Urged 90 Use His
Good OfIces for Dreyfus.

Good Offices for Dreyfus.
At the regular meeting of the Irish
American Union, held yesterday at its hall
az the corner CT Pennsylvania Avenue and
Four-and-a-balf Street. resolutions were
passed deploring the condemnation Of
Captain Dreyfns by preiudiced military
judges az the behest Of clique Of intol-
Grant and vindictire officials, infiamed by
race hatred" The resolutions urged the
President to use his gocd ofilces as far as
practicable with the Government Of France
toward securing the liberation OF the ha-
rassed and prosecuted Jew.
committee was appointed TO make ar
raRgements for the usual anniversary cele-
brzti0n IN honor OF the Manchester mar
tyrs, TO be held on November 90 Capt.
0'Meagher Ccndon viii deliver the memo
rial address
The times., 1899-09-11
Effort to Establish a Comparison.

There has been effort to establish compar-
son between Heurich's beers and other bre&s of
the country but the effort has been unsuccess-
full. because Heurichs can't be compared to
beers brewed OF inferior grades of materials.
Nothing but the best malt and hops are used to
brew Maerzen senate. and Lager thus making
them the standards Of all malt and hop beyer-
ages Phone 634. Arlington Bottiing Co, for
a case Of Heurichs. and call for il at all lead
ing hotels and restaurants and you viii readily
find out why Heurich's beers have established a
record Of purity, age. and strength. 1t
The times., 1899-09-11
Attempted safe Robbery.

Thieves entered the junk store Of Samuel Ben
singer & Co. at the corner OF Eleventh and u
St,eat. northwest between midnight Saturday
and o'clock yesterday morning, and made an
inefectual attempt to rob the safe. This fact was
reported to the police yesterday by NJ. Bensnger.
who also stated that the thieves robbed cash
drawer in the store, securing a quantity OF
pennies Nothing else in the store disturbed
Mr.. Bensinger stated that though the thieves
failed to open the safe they injured IT. In
trance to the store was gained by forcing the
lock on a door at the Eleventh Street entrance.
The times., 1899-09-11
Police Personals

Sergeant Shilling, Of the First precinct, re-
turned TO the city yesterday after an absence Of
one week. He employed his time by attending
the Grand Arny cnc4mpmsnt ard visiting Allan
Tic City. He will not resume his police duties
until September u. when hts vacation viii ex-
pire. Detective Watson, Hfho was absent from
the city last week. returned to duty at Police
Headquarters yesterday
The times., 1899-09-11
DIED.

DJTFrFRINC-on September 10. 1899. ct a. n,
,f.er short illness, WALTER F., beloved son
OF Rudolph H. f. Duehring, aged i0ur years.
nine months, and four days -
Funeral private
cosNELL-on Saturday, September 9, 1899, az
% O'Clock a. m, after a long ana paihlu' painIa
Illness which she bore with Christian fofutuue'
nora b.. beloved wife OF Howard Gosneh
Funeral from her late home, S24 -Four r-and-a- q.
hall Street northwest. Monday at p M IL
oITEEN-on Friday, September 8. 1850. at 1850
n M. A. FORREST QUEEN, son OF the late
John R. and Margaret Forrest Queen aseu SHY
Funeral from his late residence. il5 street
southeast, Monday, September il, at p m
Internent private.
The times., 1899-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
Tanners Shorthand
and Business College.
EDUCATIONAL.
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST BUILDING.
Corner 9th and r.
H C. TANNER, Principal.

The Principal has had over 90 years experience
as OFFICIAL COURT STENoGRAPHER. BOOK
KEEPER and teacher in business methods.
Students in shorthand Tuition, SS5 half year)
may take. without cost, Bookkeeping, Penman-
shin Arithmetic Business Practice, Civil Service,
etc. Business course alone, half year, S2S- Now
in session. Day and night sessions Catalogues.
au2T-imo
THE yENABLE SHORTHAND SCHOOL, 600 F
ST. NV; shorthand and typewriting thorough
ly taught; advanced, business like methods terms
moderate Call or send for circular sei-2it-ex-s
sr. MARY,S ACADEMY, ALEXANDRIA. VA
Boarding school for girls; will open September
II. beautiful grounds; terms moderate. For par.
ticulars address SISTER SUPERIOR auls-imo
The times., 1899-09-11
ZANGVILL ON DREYFUS
The Jewish Author Discusses the
Verdict Reached at RenneS.
He Believes That Jesuit Societies
Were Behind the Attempt to Ruin
the Convicted officer, and Thinks
Thnt Strenuous Efforts to silence
the Matter VIII Now Be Made.

An early evening train from New York
brought Israel Zangwill to town yesterday,
and almost Immediately after carriage
conveyed the author and a few friends
to his present quarters, 943 X Street north
west, where he will remain until after his
play, Children of the Ghetto has been
produced at the National Theatre. The
company which is to present the piece ar
rived a few hours prior to Mr.. Zangwill's
coming and will be rehearsed by him dur
ing the current week. After Children of
the Ghetto has had its premiere, the writ
er will remain here for six or seven days.
at the end of which period and by way OF
Gotham he will return to London. His
stay in Washington, therefore, is limited
to a fortnight and will not be extended
beyond that time.
Mr.. ZangwiIl had hardly got himself set
tied in his temporary home when he was
called upon by representatives of fully
half dozen newspapers. Times man
found him. shortly after o'clock, some
what the worse for his experience, but
still, as devotees of the prize ring would
say game and ready for more" The
dramatist-he is that now-is not so much
OF any type as Qe Is type Oh DlfnSell.
He is tall and rather slight, with long arms.
long legs long fingers, and exceedingly long
black hair. This hair indeed combines
with jaw somewhat out Of proportion with
the rest of his face, to almost conceal the
fact that Mr.. Zangwill's forehead is high
and his skin decidedly dark, though neither
prevents one from noting that his features
are characteristically Semitic. His costume
last night was almost as striking as him
SELF 1t consisted of baggy trousers and
coat, tan shoes, an unusually unobtrusive
collar, and cravat the style of tying which
might have been taken directly from Hall
/ Caine. This costume provoked comment in
/ New York; II is likely to provoke comment
| here.
Five minutes spent in observing the
author would bring to the mind of the
! spectator at least one deduction-that he
| is fond of comfort. During the conversa-
tion of yester-evening he confined himself
| to chair of the loungiest sort, occasion
/ ally stretching himself far beyond its
boundaries and not infrequently throwing
either one or both legs over its arms. His
words were not accompanied by the gest-
ures so ordinary with men of his race, his
hands being folded in his lap or above his
head more than half the time. When they
were taken down the movement was made
| to emphasize some point or other, and this
! was done twice or thrice by laying the
| forefinger alongside the nose, even as
Pinchas, the poet, was accustomed TO doing
| in Children of the Ghetto
The times., 1899-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NORTHEAST MARKET

The market is open every week
dav from 5 a. m. till l p. m., ex-
cept Saturday, when we are open
till 1920 p. m, where can be
found all kinds OF market sup
plies at the most reasonable rates,
with polite and accommodating
dealers to cater to your wants.
Marketing delivered free.
Northeast Market and Temple Co.
Also good chance for butcher
and coffee and tea company
80. se5-7t
The times., 1899-09-11

IN MEMORIAM-
In memory OF WALTER MORGAN SHERWOOD
Why do the loved ones leave US,
Why are our tears in vain.
Wlly is the sunlight darkened
And veiled by a mist OF palnf
MANY heart is weeping,
Fen though the brow be clear;
Meath the gladness. sorrow;
Behind the smile, a tear
The times., 1899-09-11

Cash or Credit.
to Buy furniture Early ThisS Sc;
Business Opens with Rush.

great amour e ind tbi o
1y yanHdpa i,d1 bigger k ktw hdld f db e vel h hy
y I k is plt There thng b bdb y a h
o yb buy Of m
The times., 1899-09-11

The Rev. J. Fred Heisse. pastor Of wes-
ley Chapel, said last night to a reporter for
The Times that the Dreyfus verdict was
a great disappointment 10 him He had
hoped for an acqulttal, he said. but in view
Of the verdict OF guilty, there seemed little
hope for France without a great political
reformation. This. he predicted, would
come in the near future
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-05
]. s. CAbEl SHIP
Steamer Nero With Deep Sea
Sounding Apparatus.
the OFFICERS AND CMw
Capt, Be,knspin Command Dsta'l-
ed From Vssss,
to Co to Yokohama.
,rrom Wednesdays DailyJ

The United States cable ship Nero
anchored off the harbor at 6 O'Clock
last evening, ten days from San Fran
cisco. Pilot forenoon was outside to
NEE, the vessel but his services were
not desired and going alongside the
pilot boat received the seven bags OF
mail and a lot of papers for local news
dealers.
The Nero sailed from San Francisco
April 22nd, bringing two days later
news.
The officers of the Nero are: Captain
Charles Belknap; executive officer,
Lieut.. Comdr. II. NJ. Hodges; nayigat-
ing officer, Lieut.. John Hood; leu
tenants, Marbury Johnston, j. =. Nc
Ginnis; ensigns, J. J. Raby and j. II.
Roys; chief engineer, ID. NJ. Garrison;
assistant surgeon, +. Il. Mccullough;
assistant paymaster, II. II. lnsley, and
crew of lightweight men.
Capt. Belknap is cable expert and
was especially detailed from the Blu
reau of Navigation at Washington. He
is noted as a scientific man and was
for many years professor of mathe-
MATES at Annapolis.
The Nero Is fitted up with all the APP
paratus for deep sea soundings and
has been undergoing repairs since ner
arrival at Mare Island four months
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-05
IN FEAR OF REED
The Ex.Spe aker to Locate
in New York.
Suspicion That He Is Posing for
the Convention Of 1900
Has Strong Backing.

NEW YORK, April 20.-Thomas b.
Reeds change of residence from Maine
to this city has created uneasiness
among the friends of President Mckin-
ley. They suspect that instead OF
hardening his Presidential ambition
Reed has merely shifted his ground to
be IN better position to attack the
convention next year.
Governor Roosevelt's admirers also
are not overjoyed at having Repub-
lican Of Reeds Importance invade the
State. They fear he may stand in the
way of their favorite when the time
comes for New York to select candi-
dates.
Senator Platts friendship for the
former Speaker Is looked upon as an
element OF danger in the situation.
While ostensibly supporting Governor
Morton for the nomination in 1896, it
was no secret that he was really for
Reed. Though he has made his peace
with President Mckinley and is now
! on an intimate footing Mt the White
House, the Presidents friends have not
forgotten the bitter assaults which he
made upon President Mckinley before
the St. Louis Convention.
They are dlsinclined to credit the
financial reason given by Reeds friends
for his removal to this city. They say
he was receiving a comfortable in
come, and that he would not have
Withdrawn from his position OF power
and influence in Washington merely for
the sake of increasing 1t. They sus-
pect that secret understanding ex-
lists between him and Senator Plat
whereby the fight which was lost in
1896 will be renewed next year.
With the seventy-two delegates OF
New York at his back Reed would be
much more formidable candidate for
the Presidency than he was as the can
ddate OF the twelve delegates from
Maine. Moreover, his strength in New
England would probably lie at his dis
posal even should he become the can
didate OF New York
Should there be change OF senti-
ment in regard TO the results Of the
war with Spain It Is even feared by
President McKinley's friends that
Reeds anti-expansion views and his
freedom from responsibility for the no~
policy would make him strong in the
convention.