davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-11-01
pntrick nwrer Rnried

Patrick Dwyer, Of No. SOC Jefferson
street, was buried yesterday. His fu-
eral was largely attended, and mass
was said in St. Peters Pro-Cathedral.
Interment was made in the New Cathe-
dral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1900-11-01

II have behind me the hearts as
well as the votes Of the American peo-
pie, you may depend upon it that ne
power in this country or any other ma
tion will prevent the opening of our
mints to the free coinage of silver on
equal terms with gold and at the pres
ent ratio.-William j. Bryan, at OF
tumwa. Iowa. 1896.
Evening journal., 1900-11-01
norIng Prlzes on ExhIbitIon

The Warren A. A. will give its second
grand amateur boxing tournament in
Pyle's Cycle Academy. on Thursday
evening. November g. the classes will
be 11O and 122 pounds. The first prize
viii be diamond ring in each class
and the second prize. gold watch in
each class. The prizes are now on
exhibition in Snellenburg's, Market
street show window
Evening journal., 1900-11-01
Become American Citi,ens

Before Judge Bradford, In United
States Court, yesterday, five aliens took
the oath Of allegiance and became
American citizens.
Evening journal., 1900-11-01
Addressed Democratic Meetings

John G. Gray and Peter ]. Ford ad-
dressed Democratic meetings in Selby-
Vile yesterday Afternoon, and in Days
boro last night
Evening journal., 1900-11-01
strIneham's Trial Postponed

Owing to a change Of orders, the
United States torpedoboat Stringham
will not go on her trial trip until
Tuesday of next week
Evening journal., 1900-11-01

Cornell Clubs VIII GIVE Concert
The Cornell musical clubs will Civ,
a concert in this city in December. Tn,
date will be announced later.
Evening journal., 1900-11-01
Odd Fellows Meet Next Month

In Odd Fellows Hall, on November
20 and 2l the annual communication
OF the Grand Lodge Of Delaware, !. o
o. F., Will be held.
Evening journal., 1900-11-01
Friends m ounrte,Iv se.slon

The Concord quarterly meeting O,
Hicksite Friends was in session in Con.
cord yesterday.
Evening journal., 1900-11-01

For a Cold in the Head, Laxative
-Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-11-01

For a Cold In the Head, Laxative
BromO-Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-11-01

Black We are having a
renewed demand
Chevlot for the best and
most satisfactory
and dress-up Suits you
rt, can get for the
l lnlpet money. A Black
CT Cheviot or Thibet,
Sui'S $40, $I2 or SIS are
the prices, regular
and Military Cut Sack Coats
and single or double breasted
Vests. Genuine Washing
ton Mills all Worsted Chev-
lot Suits for $40, silk lined
at SI2. Heavy Plain Thi-
bets at $40, SI2 and SIS.
Fine twill Undressed Wor-
sted at SIS.
These Suits wear we'll,
have good style and appear
ance, hold color and give
entire satisfaction in every
wear. All wool Cheviot
Suits in blue at SO. so in
both black and blue at S..
Coats with clay body lining
and satin shoulders, Vest
double breasted, high cut,
no collars.
Saturday, Nov. sd.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS,
Clothing, Sixth and
Hats, Market,
Shoes. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1900-11-01

Fahey Launches Barge
At the shipyard Of Patrick Fahey
ing the great sun SS.14619. was expend-
cd yesterday afternoon.
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-10

W. H. Carroll left Monday on visit to Los Angeles.
 E. E. EllinwOod left this morning for kingman on legal business.
 D. L. Cunningham of Williams is in town to-day on legal business.
 J. M. Dennis, of the Dennis Lumber Co. of Maine, is in town to-day.
 Dr. D. J. Brannen will return from his California trip tonight, much i'm proved in health. J. w. Nicholson Is teaching school at Maine. The term is for six months and commenced on Wednesday of :his week. The board of supervisors will meet on Monday, November l9, to canvass the vote of the election held on Tues- day.
 F. M. Zuck. the treasurer-elect of Navajo county, was passenger on No to-day on his way 10 Phoenix to at- tend the session of the Masonic Grand.
 Mrs. C. N, Sterry and party of friends from Los Angeles joined Mr. Sterry here last night and to-day they will visit the Grand Canyon of Arizona, going by rail.
 The masquerade ball given under the auspices of the Terpsichore Club al the opera house was well attended and an enjoyable affair. The merry mask CTS filled the hall and the dancing contin- ued until d early hour this morning.
 Tucson with her 7.5OO population registered 300 votes. Phoenix with her 5,5OO people had d registered vote of 2,6OO. Yes. Tucson is the metropolis of Arizona, in tin born.-Gazette. Tea Garden Drips is a sugar syrup of highest quality. Once used. always wanted. De!iciously sweet: makes taffy candy to perfection. Manufac. l..Y .
The Coconino sun., 1900-11-10
Your Face

Shows the state of your feelings and the state of your face as we'll Impure blood makes itself apparent in pale and sallow complexion. pimples and skin eruptions. If you are feeling weak and worn out and do not have healthy appearance you should try Acker'sl 4 Blood Elixir. It cures all blood diseases where cheap sarsaparillas and so-called purifiers fail. Knowing this, we sell every bottle on positive guarantee. w. R. Edwards, druggist. 1
 Scott Henderson died at his home near Mormon Dairy on Thursday, No- vember s. after a brief ill0es,. He was about fifty-five years of age and d na- tive of Ohio. He has resided in this section of Arizona for the past twelve years, and was quiet, unassuming citizen, well thought of by all who knew him.
 Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold on a positive guarantee. Cures heart- burn, raising Of the food, distress after eating Orany form of dyspepsia. One little tablet gives immediate relief. 70 cts and 90 cts. w. R. Edwards, druUyjst
The sun., 1900-01-10
A FAST TRIP.
superintendent Lugar Attempting to
Cut Down Schedule Between
Here and Darby.

General Superintendent J. c. Lugar OF
the United Power and transportation
Company, believes that the schedule
time between this city and Darby can be
cut down to one hour. The first of o
series OF experiments with this end in
view was held yesterday, when one
If the two new cars recently
constructed by Jackson 4 Sharp
Company on new plans was taken out
on the road aad run as far as Chester.
". I. Gibson, one Of the company
diepatchers, had charge Of the front o.!
tile car, while Conductor Morris was on
the rear end. Superintendent Lugar
and other officials we're on the car. The
car has steam car trucks and four motors
of 80 horse power each. instead of but .
as the other cars are now equipped
No attempt was made to get the ut
most speed out of the cars motors yes
lerday. In going up grade the 200 horse
power was put on and the car, conse.
duently, went Just az fast up hill as on
the level.
Twenty summer cars to be equipped
with four motors are being constructed
at Jackson &. Sharp's for the Darby and
| Chester line. All Of the cars hereafter
run on the line will have four motors.
! yesterday two cars we're run on the
new Phiadelphia and Delaware Rail
way Company from Philadelphia &c
| Moore'e.
The sun., 1900-01-10
NEW BANK DIRECTORS.
The stockholders OF the Various
Banks Held Their Annual
Meetings Yesterday.

The stockholders of the following
banks held their annual meetings yester-
day and elected directors az follows. TIE
National Bank OF Wilmington aud
randywine-George 5. Capelle, William
7. Porter, Alfred y. Warner, G. Wesley
Weldin, J. Newin Gawthrop, Thomas
Jackson, Charles r. Jones, James G..
Morrow. William 7. Lyman.
The National Bank of Delaware elected
these directors- Henry g Banning,
Richard +. Gibbons, James II. Hot
iecker, Jr, Francis H. Ilcii4cker, Ed
ward ALd.ews, William W Fusey and
Frederick Pyle.
First National Bank 81 Wilmington
Z. James Belt, Clement =. smyth. Lewis
q, Yaudegriit, James II. Winchester,
Samuel y. Trump, W. Harold Smith,
James c. McComb, George K. Hoffecker
and Peter J. Ford.
Central Bank--Phiip Plunkett, Charles
+. Fritz, j. D. Sisler, II. +. Dure, ;. q.
Simmons, Benjamin Nields, James A.
Hart, Allen Speakman, a. A. Capelle,
William X. Crosby, A, 5, Reed, William
3. Sharp, Henry NJ. Lodge and Edward
II. Brennan.
Union Bank William NJ. Candy, viii.
liam Fl. Swift, Preston Lea, Charles g.
Rumford, Willard Salisbury, Washing
ton Hastings, John II. Dandy, William
Luke and Harlan u. Scott.
The sun., 1900-01-10
LOCAL SOCIETIES NEED MONEY
Annual Meetings Of s. l.. c. c. and s
Pea. Held and Officers Elected.

The annual meetings OF the S. 7. G. G.
and the :. l.. G. A. we're held yesterday
afternoon. Although they are separate
societies, both are practically man.
aged by the same people and work to-
gether.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected and reports from the various
committees, managers and other officers
we're made.
The officers and managers elected for
the 5. p. G. {. were: President, l.. G..
Kent; secretary, David G. Reinhart;
treasurer, S. X. Smith and fifth vice
president from the three counties.
The Board OF Managers were
Edward Andrews, Bishop Coleman, Mrs.
George G. Hall, /. C. Kent, Mrs. Bepja-
min Nields, DR.. Z. q. Shortlidee, Mrs.
A. d. Warner, Mrs. J.. Frank Ball, Mrs.
L. A. Curtis, Miss NJ II. Hills, Mrs. l..
4. kittenger, Willard Hall Porter, 5. X.
Smith, Francis L. Gallagher, George l..
Brown, II. 7. Cause, Miss Il. $. How
land, Mrs. W. II. Floyd, Miss Cameia
Brown, and Mrs G. B. Smyth.
For the 6. +. G. A. the officers are;
President, DR.. +. q. Shortlidgei secre-
tary, Willard Hall Porter; treasurer,
| L. G. Kent, and fifth vice president from
the three counties.
The board OF managers are Mrs
Thomas Benson, Edward Bringhurst,
Jr., Bishop Coleman, Mrs. j. B. Wales
Miss NJ. Ii. Hilles, ii. 7. Cause, Mrs. Il.
P. Gibbons, L. Z. Kent, Mrs. ". II,
Lloyd, Mrs. Benjamin Nields W. II
Porter, Dir. +. G. Shortlidge, 5, X. Smith
and Lewis C.. Nandegrift. All the old
! nfficers vern re-elected
The reports OF the treasurers showed
that both societies were very much II
need Of money. Any contributions vii
be thankfully received.
The report Of the managers showed
that excellent work has been done dur
ing the past year by both societies.
The sun., 1900-01-10
GLENGOIL STILL AGROUND.
Big Tramp steamer Lies Broadside
10 the Channel on Cherry
Island Flats.

The big tramp steamer Glengoil, which
stranded Monday on Cherry Island
Flats, still lies hard aground, all efforts
to float her having proved unayailing.
Her position is dangerous one. She
lies broadside to the channel, and the
great masses Of ice sweeping down the
river are playing tattoo upon her iron
sides. 1t is feared that ii she is not soon
released she will be stove il.
She carries large cargo OF beet sugar.
This may be ruined If the steamer is not
floated soon. City iceboat no. 9, of
Philadelphia, struggled all yesterday,
but failed to bulge her. As soon as the
ice will permit tugs will be sent to the
stranded crafts aid and to assist the ice
boat in its work OF cutting her out.
The sun., 1900-01-10
LMINGTON, DELAWARE WEDNESDAY. JANUARY TO- 1900.

comfort OF the British prisoners in Pre-.
toria. he lid SO under the distinct stipala.
tion that he Gas acting unoiicia!ly.
Possibly the motive OF the Bocr gov.
ernmeut in refusing to allow the Ameri-
can consul 10 act officially was a desire
on its part to force tile British govern
ment into some official recognition Of the
status Of the South Africa republics. If
so. the effort failed, and Mr.. Macrum and
his successor, Mr.. Hollis, have gone on
in their work OF mercy without molesta-
ton from the Boer government.
This object being secured and there be-
ing little else at present In the nature OF
business touching British interests in
Pretoria that requires the attention Of q
representative Of that government, the
state department here Is disposed 20 al
low the situation TO drift along without
change or protest, because the Boer gov.
ernment has mott seeu fit 10 allow the
American consul g act in an official man
ner.
There Is nothing in Mr.. MGcrum's re-
port to throw the fantest light upon his
inexpicablc action in leaving his post in
the middle Of the war.
The sun., 1900-01-10
Irlnhmen.s Ne,, cnnrse.

Springfield, Mo, Jan. 9--rhe Spring.
field division u the Ancient Order Of
lIibcrnians, which had been solicited by
the national president 10 contribute ID
the fund Tor the relief OF the Beers, de-
iidcd BY an almost unanimous vote not
10 comply with the request. The reply
sent to John T. Heating At Washington
says:
we beg TO say that, while we extend
our heartfelt sympathy to the Bocrs in
South Africa and wish them great and
glorious victory in this war, yet We are
opposed as members Of the Ancient Or.
der Of Hbernians TO extending TO them
any official aid whatever. We believe
that there are more worthy causes in
which we can expend our money. We
are opposed to doing anything that is
against the neutrality laws OF our coun-
try. which must be respected above all
things"
The sun., 1900-01-10
MAY GIVE BOND
TO ENGINEER SMITH
To Have Dredging Left UndOne
About Big Main Across
River at Third Street.
COUNCIL MUST GIVE BOND
General Smith Will Make Himself
Responsible For the Dredging If
the Water Commissioners
See That he Receives
Security.
Security.

At the meeting Of the Water Commits
eioners yesterday afternoon the matter
Of preventing a 20.inch main across the
Ciristiana River at Third street from be-
ing fractured by the dredge was taken
up and discussed.
This main is at present the only
source of water supply for South Will
mington as the Sinch main across the
Christiana at Orange street was broken
by the New York Dredging Ccmpany's
dredge last November.
The water in tie main had been
turned OH a short time previously.
The main at Third street has thus far
escaped damage, principally from the
reason that il lies very close to the Third
street bridge.
Tie hydraulic dredge has gotten up to
it from the south, but not very close to
it on the north side as the space in the
draw and about the piling OF the bridge
will be dredged by the Atlas Dredging
Company's dredge.
| Captain J.. j. Williamson, Of Chester,
was engaged to relay the main across the
river at Orange street and had begun
work, but was compelled 20 stop on ac-
count OF the cold weather. He was also
awarded the contract to place a new
main across the river at Third street, first
taking M the old one.
This work cannot be started, however
until the main at Orange street has been
relaid and the water turned on, as the
people OF South Wilmington would then
be without water.
II is matter OF much Importance,
therefore, that the main at Third street
should not be allowed to get broken.
Chief Engineer Bond had conferred
With General w. 7. Smith, United States
engineer, in charge Of the dredging, and
a letter iroRthe general was read at the
meeting.
The general stated that lie would or
der the dredging about the main left un-
done ard make himself personally re-
sponsible for it providing that the Water
Commissioners would give bond tha;
the work would be done after the main
had been taken up.
The Water Commissioners thought the
proposition OF General Smith fair one
and referred the matter back to CHIEF
Engineer Bond.
The Water Commissioners themselves
are unable to give bond OF any kind,
but such bond can be entered into by
the Mayor and City Council. 1t is likely
the matter would not De Oplecleu " by
any members OF Council.
The last bond asked for from Council
was one requested by the Park Commits
sioners, being an indemnifying bond tor
the Rockford Park tower to be given to
the du Points. This was held up by
Councilman Smith.
The weekly payroll OF S6S2.3S was
passed. The balance in bank was re-
ported to be $l3, ,227,4l.
W. A. Cox, who has removed his ice
cream and oyster saloon from Third and
Van Buren, streets to Fourth and Adams
streets, made request for meter, which
was granted. The minimum rate was
placed at $40.
DR.. Cooper appeared before the com
] missioners and requested that the water
rents OF the Cooper Oil Company be re.
. duced. They are now charged $40, =
being for small hot water heater.
The sun., 1900-01-10
ELECTRIC co. EMPLOYEES
GO OUT ON A STRIKE
Braiders at the Chicago Wire Com
pany Ask an Increase in Wages.
Which Is Refused.

A number of employees OF the Chicago
Electric Wire Company, over Eleventh
street bridge, went out on strike yes
terdav at noon for higher wages.
The employees have been receiving
81. so a week. They asked the company
for an increase OF $500 week on Mon
day.
This the company refused TO give.
our Of the employees quit Monday, sey-
raj Yesterday morning, and at noon
Yesterday all OF the braiders, making
about twelve in all, refused to start their
machines until they received the in
crease.
The company at present only EMPLOYS
from Is to 80 persons, but when running
at full force they employ about 70. The
company still refuees to give the increase
and it is expected that more OF the en-
ploves will strike today.
The sun., 1900-01-10
News Notes.

The matter OF increasing the number
OF arc lamps in the city was not taken up
bv the Street and Sewer department at
their meeting yesterday.
William p. Eidridge was authorized
bv the Street and Sewer Department to
glade the sidewalk on the west side Of
Washington street, between CONCORD
avenue and Twenty-third street, AZ the
cost of ) cents per cubfc yard.
The Street and Sewer Department yes
terday granted plumbers and dralr
layers licenses for the year 1900 to HARRY
A. Miller. William II. Heing, the Cav
throp & Bro. Co., A. L. Sharpe, thu
Brisen Plumbing and Heating %. anc
Thomas J. BEiscoc.
The sun., 1900-01-10
Three Fines for a Plumber.

At the meeting of the Water Commits
sion Yesterday, it was reported that con-
nections had been made at 1910 Union
street for water closet, and at 9l5 West
sixth street and SO South Van Buren,
street for baths without the proper per-
mits. One of the connections rad been
made last July. 1t was decided to i'm
pose a fine of s. in each case. The con.
nections were made by plumber Mention.
A bill OF penalty was sent to the owner
Of the property, at the northwest corner
of Third and Shipley streets, where a
bath tub had been put in without per-
NIT. The penalty has not yet been paid.
The sun., 1900-01-10
Resuscitation Pos tponed.

Great Sachem James Hargis, Of The
Great Council OF Delaware, 1mp'd o. R.
NJ, and his staff have postponed ;o ned the g
New Castle. The postponeInent is due
tc the two weeks shutting down Of the
nine mills coupled with the holiday ex-
penditures making a scarcity of funds.
The great chiefs therefore think it ad-
yisable to await more prosperous times.
There are fifty names at present upon
the application list and it is de4irable
that the number shall be one hundred.
The tribe will be resuscitnted within a
month.
The sun., 1900-01-10
JUDGE AND MRS. GRAY
GUESTS OF j. II. DREXEL

SIr. and Mrs. John II. Dsexel, OF Phila-
delphia, sgnalized their formal entry
into active life Of New York society
Monday night by giving handsome ball
at Sherry's in honor Of Miss Ellen Drexel
Paul, daughter OF James W. Paul, OF
Philadelphia. 1t was one Of the most
brilliant entertainments thus far of tie
season. and the guests assembled were
representative OF the fashionable set in
New York, Philadelphia and several
other cities. Judge and Mrs. George
Gray, 81 this city. were among the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel.
The sun., 1900-01-10
THE DELAWARE SOCIETY
OF NEW YORK TO DINE.
Bishop Coleman and Governor Tun.
nell Expected at Waldorf
Astoria on February Is.

The tenth annual dinner Of the Della.
ware Society Of New York is to be given
on the night of February 15. 1t is not
vet determined where the dinner will be
given, but probably it will take place at
the Waldorf-Astoria, where the ninth
annual dinner was served.
The officers Of the society are encour-
aged by the many responses already re-
ceiyed from its members that the attend
ance at the next dinner will be very
large Bishop Coleman is expe cted to be
one OF the speakers on that occasion,
and i. is hoped that Governor Tunnel
will be there. Last season he was showed
up on the road on his way to attend the
Delaware dinner, and his failure to get
through was great disappointment &c
tie sons Of Delaware in New York.
The officers of the society this year are
Jas. A. B. Dilworth, president; VIM. H
staytoc, secretary, and R. Z. Cochrane,
treasurer.
The sun., 1900-01-10
Must Remove Ice and Snow.

At the meeting of the Directors Of the
Street and Sewer Department yesterday
morning resolution amending the law
regarding the removal Of ice and snow
from sidewalks, passed in 1895, was
passed. The amendment requires the
tenant, owner or agent, whether for rent
ing or selling, TO remove ice or snow in
ten hours after it freezes or falls. Fall
IRE to comply is to be punishable by a
fine of from 81 to $40. The amendment
goes into effect in ten days.
The sun., 1900-01-10
ITALIANS REFUSE TO
PAY SCHOOL TAXES
Wages Are Attached and Hughes
Bros. & Bangs VIII Not Honor
the Attachment.

Lewis riromm, justice Of the peace in
Brandy wine hundred, ana also tax col
lector for Bellevue gchool district, last
night brought suit against Hughes Bros.
( Bangs, in Magistrate Kelleys court,
for refusing to honor an attachment on
the wages Of about l60 Italians
The school committee assessed these
Italians, who are employed by Hughes,
Bros < Bangs in their quarry at Belle
yue, 80 cents apiece school tax. The
Italians refused to pay the tax ard an
attachment waa gotten on their wages.
Hughes Bros. 4 Bangs refused to honor
il, but on the contrary paid full
wages to the Italians as usual, hence the
suit.
Piromm was represented by Frank
Speakman, and Hughes Bros. & Bangs
were represented by Harry Emmons.
Magistrate Kelley gave judgment for
$l4O Mr.. Emmons said he would take
an appeal.
The sun., 1900-01-10
Renorts From the Fight.

The local sports collected last evening
Al the Hotel Kirkwood, Thomas Leech
proprietor, at Third and shipley streets,
10 get the returns Of the Dixon McGoyern
fpbt. Mr.. Leech had the fight sent by
rounds and read to the guests as each
round was finished. 1t was a full and
complete account Of the battle and Mr..
Leech's enterprise was commended by
the patrons.
The sun., 1900-01-10
pro-Doer Meeting ii Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 9.-At pro-
Boer mass meeting held in the armory
here speeches were made b. ex-Congress>
man James Hamilton Lewis, Colonel Il.
NJ. Lindsay and other persons. The fea-
ture OF the occasion was a fiery address
made by tho Rev. Paul Kruger Of Hunts.
Vile, Wash. who says he i3 a grand
nephew Of Oon Paul Resolutions Bit
tcrly dcnouncing the course OF thc Brit
sh in South Africa were passed with
great cnthusinsm.
The sun., 1900-01-10
ApyIcEs FK0M MACRrM.
our Late Consul at Pretoria REPORTS
TO the state Department.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Mail adyiees are
inst coming to hand from United states
Consul Macrum explaining in detail the
situation al Pretoria at the outbreak OF
the war and his own conduct respecting
the representation Of British interests ~
the Transvaal. -
II apnears from these that Mr.. Ma.
crrr,, ike his successor at Pretoria, Mr.
Hollis. was placed under technical lini-
;tation in the exercise Of his functions
hv Tho 1oer government. and, while he
rras oerniIttcd TO disburEe the funds seat
lin tv the Esitish caScrnnsnI u - ~
The sun., 1900-01-10
Australian Organizer.

Miss A. L. H. Murcutt, Australian
Organizer, W. C. 7. T., will lecture in
the NJ. L. Church, Newport, on Thurs
day and Friday evenings, January IL
and u. Her subject on Thursday even
ing will be Australian Bush and Other
Fires" on Friday will be a stereoptican
lecture on Australia klondike Gold
Fields" Lectures free.
The sun., 1900-01-10
SAMUEL SAUNDERS DEAD.
Was Foreman OF the Delaware Pulp
Works for Years.

Samuel Saunders, aged 80 years died
at 3 o'clock Yesterday afternoon at the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Frank seal. No.
1902 West Fifth street
Mr.. Saunders was well known in this
city, having been foreman at the Della
ware Pulp Works since the day they
were started, over fifteen years ago. lie
came down from Philadelphia at the
time they were started.
For several years ne boarded at the
CLAYTON. House. On Monday he weat to
his sisters to spend fewSdays. lie haS
not been well for some time.