davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-06
THOMAS REILLEY DEAD.

The many friends of Thomas II. Reilly
of First street will be grieved ii i'learn
that he died at st. Francis Hospital early
yesterday fromthe effects of an operation
for appendicitis. The disease asserted it.
self on Friday night and on Saturday
Reilly went to the hospital. He did not
recover from the effects of the operation,
and died shortly after five O'Clock yester-
day morning. His mother was at his bed
side when he died.
Reilly was a member of Company e.
Fourth Regiment, and was a corporal In
Company B Of the Fourth New Jersey
Volunteers. He was also member Of
Paulus Hook Council, Knights of Column
bus,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-06
SMUGCLED PHENAcETlNE.
Passenger on the Deutschland Held
for Examination.

Henry Rosenthal, first cabin passenger
on the Hamburg-American steamship
Deutschland, was arrested by Customs In
spector William H. Thiebold when the
steamer arrived at Hoboken this morn
ing. He had four trunks, each containing
large quantity of phenacetine, which
was not entered on his registration.
United States Commissioner Edward
Russ held Resenthal in default of s., 600 to
await trial on a charge of smuggling.
RosenthaI gave his address as No, 214 East
Sixth street. New York City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-06
TWO MYSTERIOUS FIRES.

Two MYSTERIOUS fires broke out on the
Heights yesterday, but neither amounted
to much Fire was discovered in barn
in the rear of No. 539 Bergen avenue
shortly after five o'clock last evening. The
place was occupied by Henry Jones. an
expressman. The engines were called out
and the blaze extinguished without diff
Guilty. The loss was Slight
The saloon of Lawrence Masset at No.
40 Mallory avenue was damaged to the
extent of 5000. shortly before midnight-
The origin of the blaze is a mystery
Much damage was done by water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-06
BUSY TIME FOR THE NINTH.

AT a meeting of the Ninth Ward Club
to be held tonight, resolutions of sym
pathy on the death of Congressman DAILY,
will be passed. These will be sent to the
Congressman family.
The members have several interesting
reports to make on the progress of the
work of refurnishing the new home. Poll
tics will be discussed as will the contem-
plated improvements in the ward
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-06
BACH HAS A BOOM.
He Wants TO Succeed Lohmann as
Hoboken's Water Registrar.

The Gustav Bach Association of Hobo
ken held its annual excursion yesterday to
Donnelly's Grove at College Point, L. l.
The members left Hoboken four hundred
strong on the steamer Hazel Kirke.
One of the principal topics of conversa-
ton among the politicians on board was
a little boom which Bach is nursing for
himself for the position of Water Regis
trar next spring, when Registrar Henry
Lohmanns term expires Lohmann has
been Registrar for four terms, and the
members of the Bach Association believe
that their standard bearer might as well
take his turn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-06
NEW PEW RENTAL SYSTEM.
Prices for Seats at St. Mary's Reg
uIated by Father Ter Woert.

The. Rev. B. Henry Ter Woert, pastor
of St. Mary,s Church, yesterday put into
operation a new rule governing the rent
ing and assigning of pews. Small books
were issued with number of coupons
numbered accordingly to the number of
the pew. The rental rates were also an
nounced, the first six rows in the center
aisle will cost SIS quarter and single
seats in any part of the church will range
from s1.50 to $3.50.
Father Ter Woert also announced that
the nine and ten o'clock masses would be
known as the church masses and every
body with the exception of pew or seat
holders would be expected to pay ten
cents for seat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-06
FATHER NEARYS FIRST MASS.
Young Jersey City Priest at St
Peters YESTERDAY.

The Rev James Neary celebrated his
first solemn mass yesterday at ST. Peters
Church The mass was celebrated at 10
o'clock, and was a solemn high mass, de-,
spite the fact that high masses have
been abolished for the summer months.
Father Neary was assisted by the Rev.
Father Baird, who was also recently or
dained, and who will celebrate his first
mas next Sunday. Father Baird
preached.
The church was crowded with the rela-
tives and friends of the young priest.
Father Neary is well known in downtown
circles and has host of friends. He was
educated at st. Peters Parochial School
and College, and went from there to
Woodstock College. For a time he was
an instructor at st. Johns College, Ford
ham.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-06
TO FORM c. o. P. CLUBS. !

The Hudson County League of Republi-
can Clubs will meet tomorrow night to
arrange for the organization. of clubs
throughout the county. The League has
pile of work before it and President
Bechtold wishes all the members to fall
in line and assist in forming clubs in
every section of the county. Plans for the
coming convention will be discussed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-06
NEW MEMBERS OF cLAREmonT.

The services at Claremont Presbyterian
Church were so well attended yesterday
that the capacity of the house was taxed
to seat the people. In the morning, at
the communion service thirty-two MEM
bers were received. The Rev. Mr. Mullen
of Fergus, Ontario, assisted the pastor,
the Rev. Mr.. Stuckell, in the evening.
The pastor at that time preached a SER
mon especially designed for those who
had come into the membership of the
church for the first time.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-06
NO SLATE YET FIXED.
Yarns About Mr. Daly's Successor
Very Like a Whale.

A local paper which occasionally essays
to print the news insisted on Saturday
that Judge Otto Grouse was definitely
slated to be the Democratic Congressional
nominee to succeed the late Congressman
w. D. Daily. Then another paper had it
that the choice was between Governor
Geo. T. Werts and Mayor Hoos.
Leader Robert Davis is the authority
that no slate has been made or even
thought Of. andsnone will be until the end
of the month. He declined to discuss any
Of the names mentioned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-06
MART HANLEY IN TOWN.

Mart" Hanley, the popular theatrical
manager, who for SO many years,directed
SO successfully the fortune of E3arrigan
and Hart. was in the city todaysyisiting
some OF his many friends. NIr.. Hanley
for the past four years has mana ged Mr..
Robert Mantell and will look after that
gentleman's interests next season. Mr.
will appear in this city during the
fan in new play, THE Free Lance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-06
LUCKY COMMISSIONERS.

Finance Commissioners Jacob Ringle,
John III. Carnes and william #. Midlige
with Clerk NJ. # Kalaher, will leave
town this afternoon for Bloominggrove
Park, Pike Co, Pa, where they will
spend week, the guests of President
Lembecb. The park of 1000 acres belongs
to an association and there is excellent
sport to be had
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-06
CITY NEWS NOTES.

There will be a meeting of the Third
Ward Republican Association tonight.
Campaign plans will be discussed.
The William Moehring Association will
hold it's second annual outing at Levy 8
Washington Park on Labor Day, Septem-
Der 8.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-06
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6, 19o0-Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
p NJ Tuesday. For New York City ana
yicinity:-Tcnight and Tuesday fair and
warmer: winds south.
Hartnett's TheruornetricaI Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-06
SECOND WARDERS TO MEET.

The Second Ward Democratic Club will
hold regular meeting tomorrow night
at its HEADQUARTERS. This is the regular
wing which follows Freeholder Kenny
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-06

--Seores. ractvFsss = and Institutions can nov,
get their supplies as good as any N H house
can serve them. Complete stock. low prices,
steres. MontsomefS ~ Greene s<reers
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-08-06
TONIGHT's EVENTS.

Meeting, Ninth Ward DemocA attic Club
Meeting, Third Ward Republican Asso-
citation.
Evening journal., 1900-10-24
JURORS FOR NOVEMBER TERM
Drawn This Afternoon By Clerk FOard and
PrOthOnOtarY MOOIN

Petit jurors for the November term
Of Superior and Court OF General Ses-
sions were drawn this afternoon by
Clerk of the Peace Foard and Protnoho-
tary Woolley as follows:
observation-disclosures ]. Green.
Charles b. Naylor. James B. Cochran.
lackbird-William l.. Reynolds,
MOrdecai Lurty.
Brandywine-Jacob Barlow, James
Dempsey, Sr., Lewis Harvey.
Christiana-Joseph Russell. Edwin
r. Banks, w. Lewis Dilworth.
St. Georges-John w. West, G..
Lindsey, Cochran. George T. Moore.
Mill Creek-Thomas McClary, Cal
vim G. Talley
New Castle-George Allen Smith
Frank T. Carlin, Joseph Mcknight.
Pencader-Arthur Atwell William
II. Barnett.
Red Lion-William H. Husfelt, J.
Fletcher Kane.
White Clay Creek-Walter II
Smalley, William w. Cannon, William
G.. Currinder.
lmington-William II. Blake
August Bierman. Frederick Mammele
James M. Griffin.
Evening journal., 1900-10-24
Lavender Club Entertains

Members and friends OF the Laven-
der Club were entertained last evening
at the home OF Miss Keesey, No AIS
Elliott avenue. PleasantIies were ex-
changed, and a program Of musical
and literary selections was given by
the club members. Among those pres
ent were. The Misses Gertrude Morgan.
Madge QReavens. Nola Hargls, Kate
Mcmahon, Rebecca Mitchell, Eizzie A.
Kersey, Rebecca Marshall, Tillie Por-
ter, Harriet Pike, M. Wurtz, NJ. Fox.
J. Duling, M Driscoll, T. Murch, n.
Duling. II. Sinnex, II. Smith. N.
Ahrens, NJ Morrow, f. Kersey. n. BaH-
low, NJ. Maloney, N. Trimes, r. Davis.
r. Bolen, I. Luton, j. Marston, G..
Cooper, c. Knight and Messrs. w.
Baylis, II. Forsythe. w. ]. Bradley, z.
Seeley, B. Gervin, J. Keesey, E. Kee-
Hey, e Prince. ID. Smith. c. Lewis. H.
GLASGOW, +. King. w. Kessler, w.
Dougherty, T. Brown.
Evening journal., 1900-10-24
SUNSHINE FALLS
ON FAIR BRIDES
Howell -Biddle Nuptials in
Trinity Tonight
Other Weddings of the Day and
Of the Future Announced.
Personal Notes

In Trinity p. e. Church this even
ing at Z o'clock, Miss Lucy G. Biddle,
daughter OF Samuel c, Biddle, will be-
come the bride of DR.. Harrison w.
Howell, a popular young physician Of
this city. The Rev. II. Ashton Henry,
rector Of the church. win officiste
Miss Biddle will be attended by her
cousin, Miss Aline Moore, Of Buffalo,
n. Y. as maid of honor. and Louis
Howell. brother of DR.. Howell. will
act as best man.
A reception will follow at the home
Of the bride, at Eleventh and Jackson
streets. Upon their return from their
wedding trip DIR. and Mrs. Howell will
reside at Delaware avenue and Madi-
son street
Evening journal., 1900-10-24
.ILLECALLY
REGISTERED
First District Committee Fer
retS Out Eleven Cases
WARRANTS WILL Be SWORN OUT
Some Of Those on Registration Are
Not Residents and Others
Are Unknown
WARRANTS WILL Be SWORN OUT

Vigorously the Republican First Dis
trice Committee has been fer
reting all the cases OF Illegal regis
tratlon by Democrats on Saturday, and
have succeeded in running down q
number OF cases The circumstances
surrounding these cases are such that
arrests probably will follow. All the
violations thus reported are in the
First representative district
In each instance definite information
has been obtained by the First District
Committee. The names that are found
TO be on the lists about which there
is question as TO the legality of their
entries are given out by Chairman Bill
lany as follows:
William o DOnnen. registered fom
No. 4l4 Lombard street Mrs. sullivan
lives there. and from her the infoIma-
ton was obtained that no such person
lives there
George Guthrie is registered from
No. 3O4 Lombard street. family or
Guthries live at this address. but there
are no men in it.
Charles Taylor is registered from
No. 3O3 East Second street. No such
man lives az the address. The house
is occupied by Alfred Barr, who does
not known. A family of the name Of
Anthony Litch. registered from No
SOf East Second street cannot be found
at that place, nor is he known there
Joseph Kristenbaum. registered from
No. IA East Front street Max Deitch
lives there, but does not know Kristen
baum.
Henry Prince is registered from No.
2O6 Poplar street, at which place he is
not known. A family of the names OF
Connolly lives there.
Benjamin zacks is registered from
No. 2l5 King street. This man has
been in the state only two months.
William Phillips is registered from
No. ll2 East Second street He has
been in the state only ten months
Charles II. Smith, David r. Smith
and John HOstler are all registered
from the Merritt House. at Front and
French streets. The two Smiths arc
said to be close friends of Detective
McNey and ran a wheel of chance al
Brandywine Springs and Riverside
parks during the Summer. Charles H..
came TO Delaware on July 81, and the
other Smith on July n. Hostler came
into the state on May %.
Chairman Billany said this morning
that warrants will be sworn out for
each man, and those who can be found
will be arrested. For those who cannot
be found the warrants viii be put in
the hands Of the election officers. who
will arrest the men should they at
tempt to vote on November 6.
Evening journal., 1900-10-24

racks hospital and guard-house at For
DUPONT to H. c. Clark
Mrs. A. A. Lofiand is spending a few
days in Philadelphia
George Reidinger received his com
mission yesterday as inspector of th'
buildings at Fort DuPont
r, c. Warner spent Sunday in Phila
delphia.
Alfred Messig. of Camden, n. j.. IL
the guest OF his mother. Mrs Mossig.
George Thompson. of Baltimore. 4
the guest OF his parents. the Rev ant
Mrs II. S. Thompson.
John Alfree. OF Baltimore, is a visitor
in town.
Robert Marshall, or Philadelphia, Is
spending a few days in town.
Miss Jennie Vail and Miss Bina
Foard spent yesterday In New Castle.
Bertrand Armstrong, of Baltimore
is visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Armctrong.
Miss May Taylor. of Philadelphia. Is
visiting Harry c. Gardner and family
Evening journal., 1900-10-24
Coming Wedding for BridgeyIIIe
Special to the Evening Journal

Special to the Evening Journal
Bridgeville, Oct. 23.-Cards are out
announcing the marriage of Miss Hat
tie Viven, a prominent young woman
Of this town, and Robert Records, a
well-to-do farmer residing near here,
on November 20.
Harvey Parrott and Harry Christie
pher, of Preston, Nd, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Miss Ethel Wiley, Of Seaford. who
has been sojourning here, has return
ed home
Mr.. and Mrs. William McFarlane, OF
Greensboro. are visiting here
Mrs. Robert O'Dell, Of South Orange
n. j.. is visiting her mother here.
Joseph Stuart, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with his family here.
Nathan Ring has returned from vii
mingtOn.
william Gray, Of Trenton n. j., Is
visiting Bridgeville relatives.
! r. w. Cannon, who has been visiting
in Philadelphia, has returned home.
Evening journal., 1900-10-24
Attending Silver Wedding
Special to the Evening Journal.

special 10 the Evening journal.
Smyrna, Oct. 23.-Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Stevenson, Mr.. and Mra.
William Lewis, Mrs. John L. Truax,
Miss Eva FOxwell, Miss Irma Lewis,
Miss Elizabeth Jones and Reynolds
Stevenson attended the twenty-nfth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett Foxwell, at Blacks, Md,
James TURNER left for Seattle this
morning after a visit with his mother
Mrs. Mary Turner.
Miss Arie Hynson is beng entertain
ed by Dover friends.
Mrs. Stella Rawlins. Of Philadelphia
and Frank Robinson, Of Boston, are
guests of Miss Elizabeth Hall.
Dr. ]. Allen Johnson is on a weeks
visit to indianapolis.
Sanky Moody, of Norfolk. Va, i!
visiting Smyrna friends.
Evening journal., 1900-10-24
TOMMY FELTZ
DEFEATS LEWHS
Hartford Boy Could Not Stand
Brooklyn Lads Fierce
In-dghting

Again last night did Tommy
Feltz, OF Brooklyn, demonstrate TO the
sporting fraternity Of Wilmington
that he was about the cleyerest thing
that ever happened around here in his
class at in-hghting. In five rounds
his kidney blows and in-fighting con-
vinced Tony Lewis, the clever Con-
necticut boxer, that he Qewls) was
not IN the game. and in three more
rounds F'eltz received the decision
over the Hartford boy. II was an ex-
citing contest, and Tony Lewis was
game, but he was unable to keep Feltz
from lambasting his left kidney. 1t
was pounded until his back resembled
a piece OF raw beef At the end OF the
fifth round Lewis was terribly groggy,
oAd while In his corner told his seO-
Qnda that he was unable to go On with
tae sight, but they persuaded him to
hoep 1t up. He came up for the sixth
round and did good work. and the sew
enth was decidedly his round. Sym
pathy seemed to be with him, and the
audience howled with delight when he
drove Feltz's head back and staggered
him with heavy right to the chin.
Several times did he lO1d effectively
in the neck and face OF Feltz during
this round, but the next Feltz kept him
going until Lewis was lying on the
fioor, and the referee was counting him
out. It seemed to bo Lewis purpose
to take the benefit OF the count. but
he was too slow IN getting up. Feltz
got the decision, and the contest was
ended.
The preliminary six-rOund bout be-
tween Luke Brady and Johnny Joyce
was a good one. and, though Joyce was
much lighter In weight and has had
less experience in the ring than Brady,
he put up a good fight. He avoided
punishment in a way that would have
done credit to Franklin Welsh, and the
way he would hang himself up on
Brady's head and neck made the pugi-
lists present stare with surprise. His
clinch somewhat resembles a game
ROSTERS spring OF attack, and Brady
could not get on to it. The referee
gave the decision TO Brady.
The show was the best ever given IN
Wilmington but the management Of
the Delaware Athletic Association
promises a better one In the near fu
ture. It has booked Jack Farrel, tn,
clever local colored boy, to meet Ed
die Kane. Of Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1900-10-24
TROUBLE OVER A POLE
Delaware and Atlantic COMPANY
Want Work Delayed


! AT Sixth and Market streets there
brought about by the laying OF tracks
in Sixth street by the Peoples Railway
Company.
/ AT yesterdays meeting OF the street
and Sewer Department, Harvey j.
Wiley, secretary. was instructed 60
notify the company 20 put In circular
corners at the northeast and north
west corners of sixth and Market
streets and at the northeast corner OF
Sixth and French streets, in order that
water might be carried down Shlpley
and Sixth street from Market, and
down Sixth street east from French.
When the subject was brought before
the board Mr.. Wiley said that IL a
rounded corner was placed at the
northeast corner of Sixth and Market
streets the large telephone pole be-
longing to the Delaware and Atlantic
Telegraph and Telephone Company. to
which is attached a number OF wires
would set ont in the street bed and be
an obstruction 60 tranic.
Work was commenced to-day ON
the northwest corner of Sixth and
Market streets. and a rounded corner
put in. The result IS that one of the
awning poles OF T. James Belt stands
in the street over a foot beyond the
curb line where before it was on the
sidewalk. The same state of affairs
viii exist with the telephone pole ON
the opposite corner when the work is
completed
The Delaware and Atlantic Com
pany has now requested the Street and
sewer Department to delay work on
that corner until IL can remove the
pole to another location. If the work
OF curhing is done at once. il will be
necessary for the company 10 cut
down the pole, thereby severing the
connection, temporarily. of some nine
ty wires that lead to it from the un-
derground conduit. and throw many
phones out OF service. In doing this
IL would also be necessary to tear nm
the new curbing that had been laid. n
Is probable that the request of the
company will be granted
Evening journal., 1900-10-24
Had a Pleasant Surprise

A very enjoyable surprise party was
given in honor Of the Misses Eva and
Anna HcFadden. at their home, No. 521
West Second street. The evening waB
spent In games. and at late hour the
guests were invited to the dining
room. whore refreshments awaited
them. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. McFadden. Misses Lizzie Egans,
Emma Kilsel, Nellie, Lucy and Alice
Garant. Bella Watson, May Barcus,
Eva Slant. Jennie Cash. Laura Hartes.
Rose Dougherty, Eva and Anna Mo
Fadden, O. c. King, Jr., David j..
Evans. Irwin Schuayer, John Hart,
John Temple, Harman and Taylor Nc
Fadden and James r. King.
Evening journal., 1900-10-24
PYTHIANS ARE IN SESSION
Annual Meeting Being Held i'm New
Castle To-day
Special to the Evening Journal.

New Castle, Oct 24.-The annual
meeting of the Grand Lodge, X. of p,
is being held in Pythian Hall here to-
day. There are 200 delegates in at
tendance, representing the lodges
throughout the state. IL will be a one
days session.
Grand Chancellor Simmons is the
presiding officer. The uniform rank
here, and made a street parade this af.
ternoon The delegates are being en-.
tertained at the Jefferson House ant
at Bacon's restaurant
Evening journal., 1900-10-24
Social and Personal Notes.

The Rev. William NJ. Schal pastor Of
First Presbyterian Church, VIII be best
man at the wedding of Miss Catharine
S. Scott, of Philadelphia, and the Rev
George II. Broening, ID. D.. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church OF Mill
Vile, n. j.. which Will be celebrated in
Olivet Presbyterian Church. Twenty
second and Mt Vernon streets. Phila-
delphia, tomorrow evening at s
o'clock.
Miss Marietta Alberta DAILY, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick f. DAILY
and john Edward Hancock. were mar
|ried at the home OF the bride, in
Dover. at 2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon.
Henry Mccall and Miss Mccall, Of
Gloversville, n. Y, are visiting George
Huston.
Gilbert S. Jones is at Old Point
Comfort.
Miss Catherine Wilcox. a niece OF
the late John Sherman. has been visit
ing the family of J. s. Beetem, No. 141O
Van Buren street.
Amos Cole has gone to Dover.
William Stewart, of Seaford. Is the
guest OF his brother, Daniel h. Stewart
of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Guyer, Mr.
and Mrs. SoAsmon Fries, OF Whining
ton. and Mrs. Harry Guyer. OF Upland.
were entertained on Sunday, at the
home OF Councilman Edward Guyer, in
Twelfth street. Prospect Park.
Mrs. Frank Roberts and son Frank,
of Marcus Hook. who Aave been visit
ing In Wilmington, have returned
home.
Misses Sadie ana Jennie salnRnn. of
Wilnington. agent Sunday with rela-
tiyes in Marcus Hook.
Mrs ]. r. Andrews. OF Leiperville.
Pa, is visiting relatives in Whining
ton.
MiSs Dora kits, Of South Orange
street, Media. has returned from a
few days Ttsit with Wilmington
friends.
Announcement ias Been naTfe OF
the engagement Of Miss ROba Is.
Blackburn and George y KIoberg,
both Of this city. The wedding will
take place this Winter.
Miss Stella Green and William Moi
fit, both Of this city. will be maTied
in Epworth NJ. p. Church tonight,
the Rsv. Francis Burgette Short Offi-
ciating
Miss Lulu Permar and Ernest Grant
land, both Of this city, will be mar
ried tomorrow evening at the home OF
the bride, in Bennett street near Ninth.
Samuel Middleton, formerly Of this
Jcity, and Miss Mary Robertson. OF
Baltimore, will be married in Christ
Church. that city, at o'clock this even
ing.
Harvey d. Clifton and Miss Mary f.
Meredith will be married in Milford
this evening.
Miss Susie Ryall Stats and William
Walton Satterfeld viii be married at
their new home in Dover, this even
ing.
Miss Nellie Maxwell. OF this city,
has returned from a visit to relatives
in ConshOhocken, Pa.
Evening journal., 1900-10-24
Offered No Testimnnr

In lieu of evidence. Henry w. Ivory.
colored, formerly Of this city. who IL
now on trial in Philadelphia for the
murder of Professor Roy Wilson White
OF the University of Pennsvlvania
hopes TO escape the gallows bv Tho
wording OF his three confessions. When
me commonwealth closed It's case yes
teruay' lVory's attorney announced
mat ne would offer no testimony. and
arguments in the trial began to-day