davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
CITY COURT CASES

FEW CASES DISPOSED OF BY
JUDGE BAIL AT THIS MORN
ING's SESSION.
Judge BAN had few cases to dispose
OF at this mornings session of Mu-
nacipal Court, the usual number Of
drunls being in attendance.
Lottie Vincent, colored, was charged
With an assault, with intent to kill
Charles Smiley, colored, at Second and
Market street on Wednesday night.
The Vincent woman and Martha
Handy, colored, were coming up Sec
ond street together. when Smiley step
ped up and attempted to drag the
Handy woman away Lottie then drew
a knife and stabbed Smiley in the
left arm.
After hearing the testimony the
charge OF assault, with intent to kill
was dismissed, and one Of assault and
battery substituted, for which offense
the court imposed a fine OF $50 and
costs.
The case Of Joseph Dixon, charged
with the larceny of a guitar was c3n-
tnued until tomorrow morning. th5
defendant being held in 5000 BAIL
For being drunk and disorderly on
Market street Ernest Lvingstern was
fined SO and costs.
John Cunning, Jonas Heck and John
Jsmmis paid in 81 and costs each fai
the privilege OF being drunk and un-
able to take care Of themselves.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
Special
Announcement

Ladies Belt Buckles, Sc
lected from one of the largest
manufacturers of New York.
Exclusive designs of Gold
Rose Gold, Dull Gold, Oxi-
died, Lacquered Enameled
and Jeweled effects. All
styles confined to us in this
market These goods possess
the highest perfection in style,
finish and wearing qualities.
Attractive assorlments at 25c,
soc, 75c, 81, SI.5o and So.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
ALLOWED BY LAW
A YOUNG MAN ARRESTED ON sTrs-
PlCl0N AND NOT ALLOWED TO
DEFEND HIMSELF.

A YOUNG MAN ARRESTED ON strs-
PIClON AND NOT ALLOWED TO
DEFEND HIMSELF.
A well-known young man was ar
rested a little over a week ago at the
French street station on suspicion oi
being Herbert J. McColly. who is
wanted by the police for robbery.
He was standing in the waiting
room Of the station when two officers
walked up TO him and put him under
arrest, remarking that he was Nc.
Colly and they wanted him. This
young man attempted TO explain who
he was and would have furnished
proof in a few minutes. but the offi-
GERS would not listen TO MIN. They
took him to the patrol station, where
he asked 70 be allowed TO walk to tn,
police station. The officer whom hg
addressed turned TO him. and with an
oath, said he would not walk up there
with him. Another officer then voun.
teered to take him. which he old.
On arriving at the police station. In,
stead of being examined Immediately
he was thrust into a cell and com
peGed 10 remain there until sufficient
proof of his identity was secured. Ifat
the officers who arrested the yOunf
man allowed him to talk he wauit
have quickly proved who he was. oi
had they taken trouble 70 make in
quiries at the baggage room thel
would have learned ne was nc
the man they wanted The young MAJ
feels very keenly the disgrace Of hav
ing been put behind the bars.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
A pnrlAs-ANr EVENING.

John T. Gaynor, president CT the
Epworth League ct Madeley NJ. e.
Church, entertained the members OF
the cabinet and their committee of the
league at his home. No North Cay
mont street After a brief business
meeting was held, dinner was served
John slyhoff acting as toastmaster
There was also vocal and instrumental
music, Mrs. J. r. Gaynor presiding
at the piano.
Among those who enjoyed Mr. and
Mrs. Gaynor's hospitality were Mrs
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs George
Green, John slyhoff, John Asey John
Rodenheiser, Washington Hills, Ben
jamin Peacock, Hariand Gaynor. Mlss
Mamie Watson, Miss Mamie Pawley
Miss Annie Platt. Mrs. Margare.
Welch, Ruth Gaynor and Willie Gay
nor.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
(5REA
E.CON)M Y
SALE
BEGINNING
On Saturday Morning
at s o'clock we will in
augurate another
Great Trade Sale,

which means an opportunity
to save dollars to every person
who is smart enough to avail
themselves of this golden op-
portunity.
10 Misses Long Coats to be
sold at 70 cents each, worth
originally six to eight times
the price, but they must go
on Saturday.
We still have about 200
Ladies' and Misses Jackets
that we are closing out so
cheap that you cannot resist
the chance to get such nice,
stylish, we'll made, up-to-date
Jackets and Capes for a mere
song. We believe no such
coat bargains were ever Of
fered.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
KGlHaPl & Co.
62l-623 MarkeiSheet.
Innings.

Good Innings bear the same
relation to a properly-made
gown as does the foundation
to a building; It's better econ
omy to put good Innings in
cheap dress, rather than the
reverse. We make a study
OF the prevailing styles in
dress, and select our Innings
with the greatest regard to
their adaptability to the cur
lent vogue hence this de-
partment contains many new
fabrics for the coming spring.
Silk Cloth in Blacks and
colors, light weight, durable,
handsome lustre, Isc yd.
Beetled Cambria Blacks
only, a little more stiffened
than percaline, suitable for
the tlarlDg skirt I2Hc. War
ranted fast black.
Black Brocades-New skirt
lining, slightly stiffened, a
number of desirable design ms,
I2Hc.
We mention a number Of
the most popular fabrics for
Innings,
Batiste, Silesia,
Percalines Satines,
Cambrics, &c, sc,
For Facings-Cotton and
Linen Canvas-French, Amer
can and Gauze Hair Cloths.
Dress Findings-We carry
the highest grade of articles
adapted to the best dress
makers trade and the best
known and reliable brands
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
A FINE MusIcAIE.


A musicale given by several Will
mirgton people al. E.smere NJ e.
Church last night proved an enjoyable
affair. These taking part in the en-
tenainment and several friends, num-
bering about thirty in ALL left Market
street on a specal car. AT Lancaster
and Cleveland avenue the car jumped
the track and the party had to remain
there until help arrived, incurring a
delay Of an hour and a half.
The entertainment began as soon as
The Wilmington panty arrived, and
was a complete success, the church be-
ing crowded. After the conclusion OF
the program those taking part were
entertained at the home OF Mrs. wal
lace
The program was as follows: Piano
500, Miss Lydie Fox; vocal solos
with violin, For All Eternity" ant
Just as the Sun Went Down." Misses
Anne +. W. Simmons and Clara Isen-
schmid; recitation" Mary Queen o
Scott and My Rivals" Miss Feldmeier;
song, Last Night" Miss Jennie
Wright; t;violin solo, "Over the Waves,
Master Harry Stausbagh; piano solo
"Eude de Mutt, Samuel Isenschmidi
baritone solo, ASLEEP in the Dsep.
Walter Johnson; vocal SOLO, mot ;
Sparrow Falleth,' Miss Wallace; VIC
lin solo, 'Traumer" Miss Clara Ien
scmid; vocal solos. "Dear Heart" ans
She Was Bred in Old Kentucky,
Miss Isenschmid.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03

sponsible for this outrageous exercise
Of the appointing power. He has been
grossly deceived and his only proper
course is to order the immediate recall
cf this man and to follow up such ac-
sion by the appointment Of some de-
serving Delawarean who had manhood
CROUCH to go into the field to fight and
.Republicanism enough 10 register and
vofe,
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
AMLARnEn CONTRACT

Contractor John c. Haley has been
awarded the contract for the erection
Of the Ford building, at Tenth and
Market streets. The building will ex-
tend from Market to Shipley streets
have a frontage on the former street
Of ~ feet 2 inches, he six stories in
height, the lower floor being fitted up
for bank purposes. Work will com.
mence shortly after March 25.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
APPOINTMENT MADE

AT a special meeting Of the Police
Commission held this morning, John
Connor was appointed a patrolman by
the directors. Connor resides at No
s29 West Second street, and is a
brickiayer by trade He will go on
duty tomorrow at o'clock in the
evening, as he has been physically ex-
amined 10y Dr.. Hughes and comes uI
to the required standard.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
AN ENIoYAlRIIE EVENING.

There was an enjoyable evening
spent at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George I0esel, No. 513 West Front
street, last night. A large number Of
Mr.. Kiesels friends serenaded him In
front OF the house, after which Mr.,
Kiesel called his friends in and gave
them a fine set-out Several selections
in singing piano playing and recita-
tlons were given by Jessie Binnex,
William Cook and Miss Jennie KieseL
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiesel received many
useful presents.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
BuRTED Tn-MoRRnM

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Stewart
wife Of Daniel Stewart. postmaster OF
81. Georges, takes pace tomorrow
morning al 10 o'clock. in the st
Georges Cemetery. Services will be
conducted at the house by Rev. r. A
Davidson, pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church Of that place The deceased
was formerly a Miss Davis. Of Norris,
town. Pa. A husband and two daugh.
ters survive her.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
CLARKE-ILOYD

Pocomoke City, Nd, Feb. S.-lnss
BERTHE Lloyd daughter of c. C. Lloyd
was married in Chestertown on Wed.
nesday TO Professor Edward }. Clarke
OF Washington college Chestertown
at the home Of the bride. The par
lors Of the house were handsomel,
decorated with potted plants, ferns
etc. Rev. DIR. George G. sutton. o.
81. Mary's Protestant Episcopa
Church, performed the ceremony il
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
MwOOIF fancy Dress Goods

marked down from 2sc to nc
a yard.
A lot Of Beautiful Dress
Pattern, all different, fine
goods, we're $3.50, IS, 50 and
$40. so, all down to S2.o8 to
close out at once.
Many other snaps in Black
and Colored Dress Stufs
which you should see.
Twenty pairs c. P. Corsets,
odd sizes, in white, black and
colors, $3.50 goods, down to
81 a pair to close them out
quick.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
REPORT OF THE CITY CHARTER BIZ
COMMITTEE RECEIVED AND READ.

TINE COMMITTEE WILL BE RE
TANNED AND MAY Make RE
NRwED EXPORTS FOR THE
PASSAGE OF THE MEASURE.
STATEMENT OF THE COMMIT
TEE ON THE GRAY BANQUET.
At last nights meeting OF the Board
.of Trade the final report OF the COM
mittee on the new city charter bill
was presented by John s. RcsseI
AT the conclusion OF the report it
says that the committee not having
received from the Council and the
members Of the General Assembly
their cooperation it does not feel war
ranted in proceeding further with the
bill. 1t is OF the opinion that il would
be useless to do so. The matter is,
therefore, referred back 10 the board,
and the committee requests that it DO
discharged
Considerable discussion took place
regarding the advisability CT further
action on the bill by the board, and
finally, upon motion OF Mr.. Warner,
the committee was continued, with
instructions that IL it thought adyle-
able to urge the passage Of the char
ter at the present session OF the Leg
isiature, to do So Mr.. Woo.ley said
that the present fight was betweez
the Board OF Trade and the pollti-
clans. and he urged the members not
to give up the fight, but keep up the
agitation for a new charter. Mr. War
ner's motion was adopted, and IL the
committee finds that a good opportu-
nifty arises to urge the passage Of the
bin, the committee will take advan-
tage Of the opportunity.
A. D. Warner presented a resolution
endorsing the bill now before Congress
for the fostering Of American com
merce by providing for American
built ships.
DR.. +. z. Smith introduced a reso-
luton expressing the thanks of tn,
Board Of Trade to Congressman
Handy Ger securing an appropriation
for the widening and deepening Of the
channel OF the Christiana river"
John NJ. Rogers presented the re-
port Of the committee which haS
charge Of the dinner given to Senator
Gray. The total expenses OF the din
ner were S9O4. The amount received
from the sale of tickets. was S765
Beard Of Trade appropriation. SlO0
donations, $15; thus leaving a defci
of S24. An order was drawn to re
lmburse Mr. Rogers for the deficit
vote OF thanks was given to Colone
! A. L. Ainscow for his donation Of $40
90 the Diamond State Iron Companl
for rs donation Of IS, to the City Rail
way Company and the newspapers TO
the aid given in making the dinner
success. The board adopted a specia
vote Of thanks to Mr.. Rogers for tn
zeal he displayed, and his untlring ef
forts to make the dinner a memorable
event.
The following were elected member
Of the board: o. B. Strayer John NJ
Harvey, NJ. Matthes. Samuel II. Dur
stein, James p. Chandler W. n
Eaton and f. c. Mammele.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
EXAMINATIoN To-MoRRoW.

There have been twenty-one appli-
cants for civil service examinations.
which are to be held az the Federal
building tomorrow. Fourteen apph-
cations are for the position CT mail
earrIer. and seven for elerkshlp.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
TWO MORE DEATHS.

Ida Collie, aged 40 years, OF No. COS
Lombard street and Mrs. Catherine
Regan, aged GO years, Of No. 5O4 East
Sixth street, died yesterday Of pneu-
monia.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL, NOTES.

SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
John Evans has been visiting
friends in West Chester
Charles Phillips has returned from a
visit to Camden.
Mrs. T.. Pennington Snowden and
son have been visiting Mrs. Robert
Walker, az Kennett Square
Mrs. Richard r. Kenney. wife of
Senator Kenney, has. gone to New
Mexico, to visit her sister. Mrs. Philip
G. Roeder, who was Miss Emma Pen.
newiM, Of Dover
Miss Jennie Wright, of this city, has
entered as a student at the Conserva-
tory Of Music. Philadelphia. where she
viii receive voice training Miss
Wright has a fine contralto voice.
Manager Dockstader Of the Wonder
land Theatre attended the poultry
show in Madison Square Garden, New
York. on Wednesday.
Miss Annie High. of No. 1906 King
street, is visiting her relatives in New
York city.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
AsHORE Ar MARcus- H1oK.

A schooner or steamer. whose name
could not be learned, grounded this
morning at Marcus Hook. Tugs from
this city went to her assistance.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
CONE 10 DOVER.

Deputy Coroner Lewis Giles went to
Dover to-day where he Will appear be-
fore the House in the interest Of the
bin empowering the coroner 10 ap-
nolnt a deputy.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
TESTIMONY ALL IN.

The work Of taking testimony in the
case Of the contested will Of Walter o.
Holt was completed by Register Of
Wills Crossan yesterday afternoon. No
decision has been given by the regis
ter.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
0GR1P on sTEEI. >

"A Grip OF steel" the great London
success. win be the attraction at the
Opera House next Thursday and Fri
day nights. with a matinee on Friday
afternoon. Popular prices will pre-
vail.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
Please note the following

Please note the following
prices:
A Crash at ? cts.
A Crash at 3 cts.
A Crash at 31S cts.
A Crash at S cts.
A Crash at 8 cts.
A Crash at 7 cts.
An Unbleached Muslin at
SIC.
A Bleached Muslin at SC.
A lot of Percales at &c.
A lot of Prints at &C.
A German Dice Table Linen
at 2oc.
A Damask Table Linen at
22c.
A Huck Towel at SC.
A Damask Towel at I2Hc.
An Apron Gingham at 41lc.
A good Outside Shirt for Men
at 25c.
A lot of Silk Ties for 12Xc.
A lot of Handkerchiefs, &C
from Ioc.
A lot of Handkerchiefs, &c
worth sc.
A lot of Ladies' Petticoats
at 25c.
A lot Of fast black Children S
Hose at Ioc;
Lots of other splendid bar
gains all over the store.
See the Special Bargain
Counter at the door; a very
attractive place.
You can save money by
trading at
Crosby & S
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
MnRI, - cnIRr

The trial lis, Of the February term
OF Superior Court and Court of Cen
eral Sessions win be gone over on
Monday next at the county Court
House.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
pNEuMnNIA VIcrIN

After a sickness Of five weeks Mary
Booth, the S-year-old grandchild Of
Turnkey Neatly, died last night Of
pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
sT0TE A MEAL

Burglars recently entered the house
Of Or. James b. Welsh, on Fourth
street near Washington, and carried
of a quantity Of eatables.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
oOLDEN-M-WHoRTER

Mrs Agnes J. McWhorter announced
the marriage Of her daughter. Miss Agnes
Irene McWhorter. and Albert j. Golden
The ceremony took place yesterday al
the home OF the bride.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Various Matters Of Interest
to Wilmington People.
IN AND OUT OF THE CITY

All communications intended for insor
ton in this column should be addressed TO
Society Editor care OF the Evening Jour
mai. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
woMrN ANp cHILpRENl

Great bargains in Winter Underwear
plush and skating caps, dress and
working gloves, knit Jackets, sweaters
and fursi All new goods Largest stocki
Lowest prlcesi Regina music boxes, sell
departmput All '9S wheels below cost to
make room fo- the new 80 wheels. Ross
ai8 Market street. Agents for Stearns and
Ecliuse Bicycles and Domestic and
singer Sewing Machines.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
AGEn MAN DIES.

Patrick Riley, rs years Of age, died
at his residence, No. 1117 West Second
street, Wednesday last cS cystitis.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEEw WONDERLAND THEATRE

" w. L. DOCKsTADHR, Manager
Performances daily. Afternoon 2 o'ciocki
Evening 8 o'clock Admission 10, 20, 20
cents. Devoted to Drama and vaudeville
Evening journal., 1899-02-03

DO right this year; buy for your
home a Ludwig Piano Nothing better
Store 5l5 Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03

Try Newelrs Canadian Cream Ale,
on draught al No. East Seventh st.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03

the presence OF large number of
friends and relatives Of the parties.
DR.. Scott, OF Galena. Nd, was the
greoms best man. The couple were
the recipients of many very hand
home and useful presents
Evening journal., 1899-02-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund monev ic 1t falls. Csc.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03
Cotton
Fabrics

Every day brings us some
thing new in newest cottons
suitable for Ladies and Clc-
dreu's Dress Skirts or Waists.
Irish Dimities, Domestic Dimi-
ties, Percales and Batiste,
Ginghams, Chambrays, Gala
teas and Imported Cheviots. III
Evening journal., 1899-02-03

New designs in Black Gre
pons. Wool Suitings, Mix
lures and Coverts.
Evening journal., 1899-02-03

vote
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
WENT INSANE OVER FOOTBALL.


New Britain, Nov. 2.-Clarence j. G.
Burns, a well known young man,
about twenty-five years of age. devel-
oped a most peculiar form of insanity
yesterday, and to-day was taken to the
insane asylum at Mddletown. He ac-
companed the New Britain high school
football team to Hartford yesterday and
was one of its most enthusiastic root
ers.' After New Britain's victory he
continued his enthusiasm on the home
ward trip and all during the night he
kept it up at his home. When physi-
clans We're summoned this morning they
expressed the opinion that the young
man had become mentally unbalanced
and advised his removal to the asylum
1t is believed that his Authorizations will
be but temporary. Burns is a men,
ber of Company I, c. N. c., is highly
thought of by his acquantances and
never before evidenced any meantal
weakness
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
CROKER DEMANDS A HEARING.
Extra Session OF Maxet Commit to be
Held To-dBy.

New York Nov. 2.-The plan of the
Mazet investigating committee to ad-
journ this afternoon until after election
was upset by the appearance of Richard
Croker who demanded that he be per
mitted to give further testimony Com
mitteeman Hoffman urged that Mr..
Croker be permitted to take the stand
at once, but Counsel Moss insisted that
no such privilege be allowed him, and
Chairman Mazet decided to have an ex-
ira session tomorrow so that the Tam
many chieftan could take the stand.
In the light of Mr. Croker's utterances
denouncing Mr. Mazet there was every
reason to believe that his statement on
the stand would demand an answer and
there was no time for that to-day.
When Mr.. Moss was asked to the con-
clusion of the session to-day if he pur-
posed cross-examning Mr.. Croker on
the lines Of his former examination of
him he declined to answer but intimat-
ed that there was no chance of Mr..
Croker being permitted to make his
statement and then leave the court
room. The testimony to-day was main
ly in reference to delays in the prosecu-
tion by the district attorneys office of
cases in the courts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
MACHINE WORKS SHUT DOWN.


Mystic, Nov. "A big surprise was
occasioned here tonight when it was
announced that the Standard Machine
company's works would be shut down
pending the action of the stockholders
at their meeting next Monday The
employees had no intimation of the af-
fair until 6 o'clock tonight, when they
had completed their days labor, and
the sudden and unexpected shutdown is
a matter that is inexplcable to them.
The company manufactures self-feed-
ing printing presses and paper cutters.
Seventy-five men are employed and it
has been one of the leading industries
of Mystic for more than a quarter of a
century. Thomas e. Stillman, prom
inent attorney of New York. is presi-
dent of the company. Superintendent
S. X. White would not state tonight
the reason for the unexpected suspen-
sion of business, but expressed himself
as confident that business would be re-
sume6 after the stockholders held their
meeting. There is no lack of orders,
but it is intimated that internal trou-
bles have brought about complications
which need immediate adjustment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
Annual Meeting of the Connecticut
Branch In Waterbury,

Waterbury, Nov. 2.-The annual
meeting of the Connecticut branch of
the Women's Auxiliary of the Board
of Missions of the Protestant Episcopal
church, was held in st. Johns church
this city to-day. About 250 delegates
We're present from sixty-six churches
in the state. The holy communion
was celebrated at a. M, after which
at 10 a. m, the business meeting was
held. The reports of the various Off
GERS We're read and addresses were
made by Miss Sybil Carter, Mrs. Cha
pin of the Church Periodical club and
Others. Lunch was served in the par
ish house at l o'clock to the clergy, and
tea and coffee to the visiting delegates.
who provided their own lunch At 2
o'clock the missionary service was held.
Very interesting addresses were made
by Bishop Brewster the Rev. Mr. Spurr
of Moundsville, w. Va, who spoke on
work among discharged prisoners, hos
pital work, missionary work among the
poor white class, etc., the Rev. Mr..
Hartridge of Alaska and others,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-03

Il. j. Moran of Waterbury Who Got
$1,000 on IL Forged Order.

Waterbury Nov. 2.-School Clerk
Thomas j. Moran, who disappeared last
week Monday after having secured ST.
coo on a forged order, has been arrested
in Chicago, and Sergeant Cahey will
start for that city tomorrow to bring
back the fugitive. Moran has express
ed willingness to return without the
formality of requisition papers. The
first intimation the police had of Mo-
rams whereabouts was through a news
item from Chicago which told of "P J..
Moran of New York. being held up by
two women and robber of $3.50. Chief
Egan at once communicated with the
Chicago police and Moran's identity was
established and he was placed under
arrest. He stated that he was en- route
to Denver for the benefit of his health,
ana reached Chicago last week Thurs
day.