davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
GREAT ATTRACTION TONIGHT.

GREAT ATTRACTION TONIGHT.
The Kelcey-Shannon Company re-
turns to the Opera House tonight in
The Moth and the Flame" IL is a
strong drama from beginning to end.
Striking and bold originality is its key
note. 1t is logically, if daringly con-
structed; it pictures fashionable so
ciety in the most brilliant comedy
colOrs, but a strain of tragedy under
lies the current of every human life. So
it breaks into the life of this play,
throwing shadow as deep as fate
upon the scene. The dialogue is crisp
and witty, often cynical, and yet ring
ing so true that the spectator trembles
under the revelation. Everything dur
ing the performance happens in such a
natural manner. The actors move
about, talk, laugh, and suffer so natu-
rally that an onlooker feels as II the
play were going on in the midst of his
own life. The presentation here will
be seen with the same company which
has characterized it for the past two
years in all the principal cities. and
during its 125 nights run at Daniel
Frohman's New York Lyceum Theatre
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
THE FOUR WAYS
REPORTING A FOOTBALL GAME.

REPORTING A FOOTBALL GAME.
1T amuses me" said a football play
er after reading an account of the War
ren-Villa Nova game, how the news
paper reporters of Wilmington chop up
to unintelligibility a game of football.
Now l read an account of the Warren
Villa Nova game in a Sunday paper.
IL began with the startling information
that a villa Nova player ran one hun
dred and five yards from a kick-ofi
through the Warren centre and around
the right end for a touchdown. This is
ambiguous. To go through Warren S
centre or around its end both teams
would necessarily be lined up for a
scrimmage, yet in the same breath the
report goes on to say the run was from
a kickoff. AS a matter of fact, the ball
in this case was caught on Villa Nova's
fifteen-yard line and the runner ran
ninety-ive yards.
Strangely enough, the report gives
the credit of the run to Wier while
Kane was the man who made it, and
whose name, by the way was left out
of the lineup. Again this same report
records that while in Warren's terri.
tory villa Nova kicked to her own thir.
ty-yard line This would be play
ing football backward It was War.
ren's thirty-yard line to which the bal
was kicked, and it did not go to the ad
vantage of the home team, as reported
On the contrary the ball was given L
Villa Nova by the referee"
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
MILFORD AND DOVER MET.

Milfords football team went to Do
yer yesterday. where it met the Dover
eleven. The game resulted in a tie, the
score being to 5. A dispute arose in
the last half, owing to the referee
awarding the ball to Dover, when the
Milford boys thought 1t rightfully be-
longed to them. A fracas was only
averted by the latter team leaving the
field. Following was the lineup:
Milford. right end; Davis
right tackle; Thomas, right guard;
Marvel, centre; Daniels, left guard;
Cannon, left tackle; Rosa (captain)
left end; Reynolds, quarterback,
Crouch, right half-back; Pitcher, lef
half-back; Plumb, full-back.
Dover.-Shaw, right end; Baker
right tackle; Pierson, right guard
Nane, centre; Collision, left guard: Kel
lum, left tackle; Wright, left end: Grit
fifth, quarterback; McGonigal. righ
half-back; Mayer. left half-back: Ca
mac, full-back.
Touch-downs, McGonigal, Reynolds
Referee, Haman. Umpire. Peck. Lines
man, Sampson
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
Tr,ntInn. Id cann hals.

One Of the important and quite start
ling archaeological discoveries of re-
cent times is the announcement that
the splendid builders Of the pyramids,
tine undisputed masters OF the arts and
sciences of that brilliant age-nractis.
ed cannibalism and regularly ate the
flesh Of their dead
This remarkable revelation. which
mars the seat of the worlds most
ancient civilization. from which we
have inherited so much-is not q
speculative theory, but a cold fact
tod by the spade and shovel Of Pro
fesOr W. Flinders Petrie
Professor petrie came across his in
teresting find while excavating q
group OF old Mastaba t0mbs of 1900
h. c.. in cemetery near the village OF
Deshashah. some sixty miles south ol
Carlo. Here a series of costly roch
tombs and mortuary chambers wer,
opened which were evidently places OF
wealthy burial. On opening one OF
the massive collins he expected 10 fint
the usual embalmed mummy or corpse
but instead swathed and cut NJ
bOdv. that Of "a woman, with the fiesi
entirely gone from the bones. met thl
astounded gaze of the excavator
That this was universal and not al
isolated case was shown by the sub
se0uent finding OF a half a hundre,
oissccted bodies in various parts o
the old cemetery. extending over az
area of half a mile.
1t will be for future excavation
which are now being carried on by th
Egypt Exploration Society under tn
direction of Professor Petrie TO throw
additional light on this subject.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
MARRIED..

'OUGHMAN-BEEBY-On Thursday
evening, November 8, at st. James
rectory. Newport, by Rev. f. X. Mil
Ter. William n. Boughman and Mrs
Lizzie Beeby.
CLARK-ELLIOTT.--In this city, on
Thursday. November 9, 1899, at No
713 Adams street, by Rev. A. n
Keigwin, ID. D., assisted by Rev Dan
iel h. Lewis, of Philadelphia, Alexis
p. Clark and Bertha A. Elliott. boti
Of this city.
2ICHARDS-GRIME.-On Wednesday
November s, at the home of the bride
in Newark, Del, by Rev. F. B. Hunter
Miss Mary Crime. of Newark, and z
L. Richards, OF Hockessin, Del.
sCHWARTz-WILLIS.-On Wednes
day evening, November s, at the resi-
dence of the bride. William c
Schwartz and Miss Mamie Willis, BY
Rev. c. L. Wolfe. Phi. D., pastor o.
First NJ. p. Church.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14

IN HEART DISEASE IT WORKS
LIKE MAGIC.-"For years my greatest
enemy was organic Heart Disease.
From uneasiness and palpitation it de-
veloped into abnormal action, thump-
ing. auttering and choking sensations.
DR.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave
instant relief, and the bad symptoms
have entirely disappeared. IL is a
wonder-worker, for my case was
chronic. Rev. L. S. Dana, Pittsburg,
Pa--4e. Sold by Miller Drug Company
No. 402 Market street. and n. B. Dan
forth. Market and Second streets.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
GREAT PLAY SATURDAY NIGHT

A large company is required for the
production OF at the White Horse
Tavern" which Daniel and Charles
rrohman vii introduce to Wilmington
on Saturday evening at the Opera
House. The scene is in the Tyrol, with
the towering Alps rejecting their ice
covered peaks in the blue lake that
borders the Alpine village, and the
quaint little tavern sheltered by the
mountains. The steamboat that brings
the tourists, the mountain guides, the
flower girls and the picturesque beg
.gars. form an atmosphere of color thai
is quite charming. Chief among the
leading members of the company are
Frederick Bond. Leo Deitrichstein
Charles II. Bradshaw, Richard Bennett
and Anne Sutherland.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.

The condition of Frederick Stratner.
who lies at the Delaware Hospital as
a result Of receiving a shock from $500
volts of electricity at the Wilmington
City Electric Company's works recent
ly, is reported slightly improved. Some
time ago both hands were amputated,
and he he's had several hemorrhages,
and little hopes were entertained OF
his recovery
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
FORMING OF TRUSTS.
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION IN
VEsTIGATING LAWS.
J. ERNEST SMITH, OF THIS CITY,
DEFENDS THE STATUS OF DELA-
WARE TO THAT BODY IN WASH
INGTON.
INGToN.

Washington, Nov. 14-The Indus
trial Commission yesterday heard tes-
timony bearing upon the corporation
laws Of the States of New Jersey and
West Virginia G. n. King, OF Jersey
City, representing the New Jersey cor
poration agencies, stated that his COM
pany represented several hundred cor
porations, which were registered in his
office. Mr.. King attributed the popu-
larity Of New Jersey as a place for the
incorporation of trusts to the fact that
the state granted a more liberal char
ter than do most other states. He
thought, however, that under the New
Jersey laws not only the stockholders
but the public as well, were amply pro-
tected.
A. P Nevin, New York attorney
who represents several corporations
originating in West Virginia, detailed
at length the provisions of the Wesi
Virginia corporation laws. He sait
that companies incorporated in tha
state were not required to keep agents
there, nor TO have on file anywhere il
the state a duplicate list of stockhold-
ers.
Charles e. Edgerton, of Ithaca, n. Y.
who was employed by the commission
to visit New Jersey for the purpose o
sscertaining whether the corporation
chartered in that state were complying
with the law, testified that he found !
few instances in which agents did no
display the signs of the concerns rep
resented by them on the outside wall
Of their office building, but as a rul
this requirement was complied with
He also found that as a rule the iarg
corporations kept their transfer book
and lists of stockholders in their New
Jersey offices, and also complied will
the law in the filing of their annual re
ports.
J. Ernest Smith, an attorney-at-lay
Of Wilmington, Del, stated that tn
l,eiawaiu corporation laws We're YER
similar to those of New Jersey, tn
principal difference being in the lowe
N tax.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14

schedule in efrect May H. 1899
All trains illuminated with Pinsch
Light.
AWARE AVENUE STATION, Eph
NEW YORK, week days, s5.0l. s9.39, slQ.l
a. m; sl2.19, f2.3i, 400, sis tah Pullman
as .ss MS sS a. l.:V M .ls4 A u 'aco '5iS Sal Paa
man carsl, .l4s. sll.oo p m.
PHILA ADELPHIA. week days, 's.0l sl,
t7i0 7.35. eS.25 s9.29, ei0.52. u0e a. m-.'lt ID
100. s2.3i.3.00. = 90. s5ie ian Pullman carsi.
t525. $50 f7.43. ais til N p IN. Suntlysi
500. 1885. $50. .9.ss, u.lsh u IS a M
500 a 00 s5ln (aN Punman carsl, 500
'zi3 800, sll.oo p m.
CHESTER week DAYS, $40. .l.ll -
's.25. '9.39. ti052. Hos a m; LOO. ,23A 500.
$3.50. ESQ. sl.i3. 9lb ell.O0 m. 5undafa.
400. s.sd. 'ils. 800. 'iiOo D. N,
ATLANTIC CITY, week days. 10 a. ms
ckPE May. ocean iCty and Sea Isle
City week days, 40 a. M, asi .. m sun
BALTIMORE AND wAsHINGTON.
week days; .iis. 10, 'So4. .llW a. ,,.1,; on.
s sSs cas .z9e SS sfQ NJ S s,5aS1a SSl XII
7is. sSOl a m; si35s. e2.Oo, aOl, s{57, s5.sl
(all Pullman carsl, .S.04, .s;ll p; m;
,6 ,B6ALrlMs0oksE y AND NAY sIATlO-Na'
NEWARK, week days, ais. 10. SO.
.iioi a M; - g, 20! 80; sis, al io5i
p. 'uuudJct ~i.4oi f.1ta ~o-Vi a. N ~4-stta
30 4.57. T.32, s9.1 p. m.
PITTSBURG, week days sS0 a. ms
s4.57. s539 (all Pullman cars) '9.u p. u.
Sundays, 800 a. m; eA57. s539 IAN Pull
man cars), s911 D. m.
/ CHICAGO. daily, sS.04 a. m: sf.57 D. "a.
I CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. sS.0i d.
m: .l2.56 and .9.l p. m, daily.
/ TOLEDO AND DETROIT, s9ff p. ni.
daily 20 Toledo and daily except Sund1y
TO Detroit
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATION. week
/ days Il9 a. m; 804 Sis 1866 p. N. Eur-
days 7.l9 a. m. S.04, 732 .. m.
! LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATIONS
week days, 719 $50 a. m. s.of. 4.57 p. n.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
FOR
BALTIMORE. week days. ei5 n m; as
r. m.
IANDENBERG. week days. 645. s& a.
m; 2-55, $40 p m. Sundays. 9.25 a. n. i1
] p. IN.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WIZ
/ AlNGTON. week days. ~335. 90 = I
$50 1926 11.o0 a. m; sl2. 20 sLg1 200. q .-
-i.10. 40, s5.oI fal Pullman cara)
h.45 C3n t72n sSes 10 "a 81 ss - N, sut.
days. '2s5. s7.s0 $50 ii.So a n nan y Tz
200 'i;2o. 42o. 's.n7 fall Pullman cars). $50
40. 'S35 1870 .. N.
Delmarvla Telephona le5.
Rates 70 Western points lower than VA
any other line.
+, d. UNDERWOOD r. r. NART4ss
Gen MenoEvr. Man of ras9 TrAnis.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
ASSAULTED GATEMAN.

Charles Buckley was arrested and
locked up yesterday on a charge OF as
sault and battery. 1t is alleged that he
got into an alteration with the gate
man at the Old Ferry Rolling Mill, and
after some words struck him several
times.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
NJ. p. PREACHERs' MEETINC

The Wilmington M. e. Preachers As
sociation held its regular weekly meet
ing yesterday in Union NJ. e. Church,
during which Rev. Vaughan S. Collins,
principal of Dover Conference Acad-
emy, read an interesting paper on the
work of the college. Among the visit
ing ministers in attendance were Rev.
w. A. Molbery, of Port Deposit, Md.
Rev w. A. Avery, Newport. and Rev.
Mr. Greenfield.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
pELAWARN DIVISION.

For New Castle S19. 1l.Of n. M. g1l
l.2s and 0.55 u. m: week days
For I.ewes. Sl3 a. M; 427 p. m. wclh
days.
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar. Sff
llN a. m; 4.27, G.55 and 1i.56 p. m sun.
days. li.dG p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 2.35 b
m, week days.
Express for Cape Charles, Old PolnA
Comfort, and Norfolk, 11.0i q. m, wcef
days and 1l.56 p. m, daily.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
CONTRACT FOR sEVENTY-TWC
CARS

The car shops of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company are exceedingly
busy at the present time, and from all
indications they viii continue to be so
for several months to come. The COM
pany has received several large con-
tracts, one for the New York Central
Railroad Company for fifty first-elass
passenger coaches, 6S feet long over all
and another for twenty-five for the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
NOT YET RECEIVED.

Secretary Wigglesworth, Of the
Board of Health, has not yet received
the report of State Chemist Robin re-
garding the analysis of the Cool Spring
reservoir water, sent to him. Mr.. Wis
ellsworth expects the report in few
davg
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
FINGFR AMprrArEn

While ct work at the Lobdell Car
Wheel Company's works yesterday af-
ternoOn James Brady had the index
finger Of his right hand badly mashed.
He was removed to the Homeopathic
Hospital. where amputation was found
necessary.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
DIED.

BRATTON.-In this city. on the 9th in
slant, Sarah Bratton, widow Of James
Bratton. in the Sith year Of her age
NICHOLS.-In this city. on November
6. 1899. Fannie, rehct of the late
John Nichols, aged 90 years.
REED.-In this city. on November 5,
1899. Harriet b.. wife Of John C.
Reed, in her 4lst year.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
RAILROADS
AND NORTHERN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
-rIAIl- IAIlL.E N L.-a.I Nv Ia INll-

RAILROAD COMPANY.
TIME TABLE n e~ect May a. 1899
Trains leave Wilmington (F'rench street
statiOn) for Elsmere, june, Montchanin.
Winterthur. GiyencOurt. Granogue. Cos
sart. Chadd's Ford Junction. Pocopson,
West Chester, Embreeville. Morfonville.
Coatesvllle. and Intermediate stations,
daily, except Sunday, at 1.20 a. m. 2.ls
and 4.50 p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfieid
and intermediate stations. daily except
sunday only az sos a. m, 2.l5 AMI 45
p. M.
For Joanna, R-rdsboro. Reading ana IN.
termediate stations. daily, except Siindc.'
at 10 a. m. and 4.50 p. IN. sunday oniy
SOS a. m. ana 4.50 p. m.
A. C. MrCAuSLAND. Superl ateudent.
BoWNESS BRIGGS, Gen, Pass. kgent
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
MINSTREIS FRInAY NIcur

There will be no lack of comedians in
George Thatcher's Minstrels, as there
are six Of the merry testers besides
Mr.. Thatcher whose name prefaces the
title given this organization. This
great company Of burned-cork expo
nents viii pay a visit to the Opera
House on Friday night
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
RTRLr DAY CELEBRATED.

The branch Sunday school Of the
Second Baptist Church celebrated Bible
Day On Sunday. A large number Of
people was present.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
RIG CoRN CRop.

Jacob s. Cochran, of Odessa, has just
finished harvesting a field OF corn.
which has averaged ninety-one BUSH
els to an acre.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
TOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-o.E u. m, daily.
Hccpers 10 New Orleans, Aiken, Alcmphls
and Tampa. 1855 p. M, daily, sleeper 10
New Orleans, Memphis, Nashville, via
Ashevilie and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Isine.-i2.49 p. m, daily,
sleepers to Charleston. Jacksonville,
Port Tampa and Macon; 1888 night, daily,
slcepers 20 Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio RallwayS.u p. "a.
daily, dining car. and slcepers TO Cinclrli
natl.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
WHAT DO YOu wANTg

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Journal Employment wanted, he'll
wanted. 70 let. for rent. for sale, board
ing. and lost and found ads. viii be pub
lished, three lines. one time. for q dime;
three times Tor q quarter
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
WHAT DO YOU WANT?

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Journal. Employment wanted, help
wanted. TO let. for rent for sale. board
Ing. and lost and found ads win be pub
lished three lines, one time. for a dime;
three times for a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
CONTRACT FOR ST MATTHEW'S
CHURCH.

The contract for st. Matthew's Col
ored P. p. Church. on Chippey street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth. was
granted Yesterday to J. NJ Phillips for
$4,000. II win be one of the finest
small edifices in the state.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
DEATH OF WIN. MACDONALD
BROTHER OF MARIAN MAcDoN
AID AND WELL-KNOWN HERE.

The death OF William Macdonald oc-
CURED ABOUT 8 o'clock Saturday even
ing at his home. No. 1884 North Tenth
street, Philadelphia.
The deceased was brother of Marian
Macdonald, Of No. $40 Monroe street,
and was well-known in this city. Death
was due to an affection OF the throat
from which he had been suffering for
q long time. The funeral win take
place from his late residence on Sun
day next.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
wn.r DO ror wANr.

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Journal. EmpIoyment wanted. help
wanted. to let, for rent. for safe. board
ing, anu iost ana found ads will be pub
iished. three lines. one time, for a dime,
three times Tor a quarter.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
RAILROADS.
PENNsYLvANIA RAILRoAl
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AUD
BALTIMORE r. r.
seheauie n effect septs1nbsf % 1889
I rcaaps ,lI Asays MI1Ilm,ngton e felleTs

schedule IN effect Geptembsr 30 1888
Trains leave Wilmington as foliowa.
For Philadelphia, (expreos), 1.51. 3O2. 411.
0.30, 7.l2, 150 $50, 8.55 9.s5, 9.55, 1908 1857
n.I5. ll2, ll45 a. m; ssl2.i6. l37, 500 ia,
4.5s, 5oi, COZ, eso, e.57. 7.2s. 9Os. and 9id p.
m.
Accommodation, 6.1o. 40, S1i. u.Oa a.
m. 1850, 2.32, 400, 5.26 and l043 D. m.
For Ches ter (expressl, i.57, 40, $50 1.f2l
1850 $50. $3.50. 1903 1.25, lls2, 11i5 a. M,
i.al, 800, ass, G.o7, C5l ana ooe p. m.
Accommodation 6.l0. 40 84. 1i.0> "a.
M 1850 2.s2. 400. 5.26 c2o and i0ls p 10.
For New York Through exprcss) } iCl.
302 ss5 Dining Carp 955, 1852 II As tIi.,
sl2.l6 Dining Car), L5l. Dining Car) l.il
d.0. '6.2o DINING Carr. 6.5I and eie p. Ia ,
connecting via Broad Street Station
Philadelphia, 400 $50. 40. $50, 1898 a. lil. .
232 800 ass. 5.0i and i043 p. IN.
For Boston without change, 1912 a. al.
and lc3 p. m.
F0r Newark Center and intermediate
stations. 737 g. m. and G.il p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 435. SEQ.
9.l0. lO.iS and ll.00 a. m: 05, l2.49. sel I5.
l5o, $50, 5.23, .e.lo, cir. 100, 1856, sli D. m.,
and 1858 night.
baltimore and intermediate stations.
2.32, 4i3, sos p. M. 1900 night.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
DEATH OF RoBERT BURGESS.

Robert Burgess, aged about 40 years,
a well-known wheelwright and black
smith at Kirkwood, died on Sunday at
his home. after a few days illness OF
typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
WTTAT % you WANT

Advertise your wants in the Evening
Journal Employment wanted, help
wanted 20 let. for rent. for sale, board
ing. and lost and found ads. win be pub
lishcd three lines, one time for dimes
threo times Tor q qulrter
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TION. pHILA DELpHiA.
TOR THE WEST

$50 a. M. daily pittsburg. Chicago Cin
cinnnt. Louisville and st. Louis. CDln
ing Carl
1926 A. m. daily for Plttsburg and Oh
cagO. mo coaches 70 Pitsburg) Lif
ited TO two Buffet Parlor Cars
1920 y. M, daily Limited % Fltlehun
Chicago. Cleveland Toledo. CincinrI .
Louisville and 81. Louis. DINING Carl
1926 p. M. daily, Pittsburg and Clevclanf
4.30 p. M. daily. PNlsburE. Chicago Mall
vile lvia Cincinnati. indianapolis 1rt.
ST. Louis. lJlniug Carl
$50 p. M. daily. pitisDurlr and Chc4rta
for Toledo. except Saturday.
10 35 p. M. daily, piftshurg. CnciunHn
Louisville, Cleveland and st. Louis.
1i.M p. M, daily. Plttsburg and ChirHgt
daily for Knoxville via Shenandoah )
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except sat-
urday.
@ COngre essional Limited Express Al
Ncstibulc parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pui
man charge.
go Limited Express. Vestibule pullo
Cars. Nestlhulc Passenger Coaches HHH
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company NI'I
call for and check baggage from hot4
and residences
For further Information. passenNtrs llI
referred % the ticket agent at the stss
tion.
J. b, HUTcH1NsoN, J. r. WOOD
Cen. ManaC0 Cor. Pass. Agcr
Evening journal., 1899-11-14

Leave Philadelphia, prOad Street, for
Wilmington (expresa). $50. 40 7.25 S.l2,
SAG 4Oi. il1. sos 5M. 55q. ei7. SIS. I3i.
10, iliG D. m. and 1905 night
d Accommodation. 634 7.30. 9.12, 1895 n. m.
l.23. 3i1. i0i. 4.if. CSC, 6.25. 1885, 1907 and
Il m
Evening journal., 1899-11-14
AUNDAY TR-AINA-

For Philadelphia Cexpress) i.57. 3.o2. 40,
Ah5, s2a. s.b5. 1852 il.45 a. M; l.Si, 3oo
fbS 6Ol. I23, 9.06 and gl6 u. m.
Accommodation, l.l0, S.25 a. m.; 12i0 ie9,
400 6.26. Z. .2S and l0f3 p. m.
For Chester (express) 1.5z. 42O. s55.
1i.45 a. m; 1.37, 800. 45S. COZ. G.57 and 900
d. m
Accommodation. 7.io. s.25 a. M: 1910.
1.50 400. 5.26, 7.2s and lO.43 p. m.
Tor New York. (through express), l.tf.
2O2. 9.35 Dining carr 9.55. ii AS a. M. T. 30
(Dlning Carr. 500, Coz $40 Dining Car),
d5f, ZIG p. m. connecting via Broad Street
Station Philadelphia, 420. 10 S25 q. fn.
400, ass and i0.43 D. m.
For Boston, without change. 723 p. n
Baltimore and Washington, f35. 500.
lolS a. M. 1905, i2.49. l.5e. 523. s6.lo, f.ll.
d0. S.ll p. m. and 1903 night.
BaltlmOro. and intermediates atauou1.
5.5l y. m, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Sta
tion. FOR Wilmington (eNpress) $50 %.
l1.3 q. m; 1909. liz, A12. A4l. sos. B.7i,
Gus, IN, 1886, lilo. lll6 p m. and ize
nlght
Accommodation. Sa5 9l2. 1915 O.. m..
l2.a~ 2s2. clio, S.SS and 1000 y. m.
Evening journal., 1899-11-14

Somehow the brllancy of the cut glass and
bric-a-brac is dmmed after the washing It's the fault
OF the soap, most of which contains rosin and aka
Ivory Soap contains neither; makes foamy suds. Rinse
thoroughly with clean water and the glass will sparkle
with new bnlliancy.
to
o
Ask for Ivory
u q, r.s -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-05
10 SAVE Il NEGRO.
Governor Gambler of Georgia Makes ii
Personal Trip to Newman.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. At became
known to-day that Governor Gambler
of this state made a personal trip to
Newman to save the life of the negro,
John Mullens charged with an assault
upon Mrs. Cook near Senoia, Ga, Wed
nesday. Governor Gambler arrived at
the public Jail of Coweta county an hour
after daybreak to-day. He took COM
mand of the Newman guards and
company Of state militia which had
been guarding the jail during the night
from a mob and directed Sheriff Brown
to take his prisoner at once to Atlanta
for safe keeping. The greatest excite
ment prevailed in the town during the
night and the sheriff, fearing an attack
from the mob, telephoned Governor
Gambler several times for instructions
The mob was succe ssfuly avoided and
the prisoner was lodged in Jail at At
lanta shortly before noon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-05
4 FEMALE BEGG4R ARRESTED.
Asked n Police Sergeant to Give Her q
Nickel,

Myra Thibin, woman about thirty
five years Of age, was arrested on lower
Grand avenue by Patrolman j. B. Roche
yesterday afternoon for begging. Ser
geant Bradley was walking along the
street dressed in citizens clothes when
the woman asked him for a nickel. He
refused to give her any money and she
walked on, Roche followed her and saw
her accost several other persons with
out receiving any money. He then fol-
lowed her to the rear of saloon where
he saw her drinking schooner of beer.
The woman has five children, four of
whom are at the County home She
was at Springside home for some time.
but was given ticket to New York by
the Springside authorities. She went to
New York but tired of the metropolis
and drifted back to New Haven. She
has husband who does not live with
her. When arrested yesterday a two
year-old child was with her.