davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
Hnr,i on lie Rows

Boys living in the vicinity of Seventh
and jefferson streets are being much
worried it is said, by few people
They can hardly come out on their own
steps without having a warrant sworn
cut for their arrest Tor throwing
stones.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
Fnmieated the Hnnsc

ealth officers to-day fumigated the
dence Of Daniel Allen, at Townsend
b streets, where the recovery of a
lhthoria case has been reported
iere are four cases of the disease in
uth Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
THEY PAID DUTY
'genland's Passengers Were Taxed
Trinkets Brought From Paris

rTrinkets Brought From Paris
ny of the passengers on board the
Star Liner Belgenland, which
,sed up the river yesterday from
gerpool, who had been visitors to the
ris Exposition, were treated to a sur
lse by the officials of the custom
use. in Philadelphia. A large num-
Of them, while visiting the Exposi-
m, had purchased small trinkets,
IN as jewelry, books and photo
lphs, either as souvenirs Of their
sit abroad or to present TO their
friends who had not been 50 fortunate
On the arrival Of the Belgenland yes
terday morning at her dock, they were
informed by the custom officer that
duty would be required for the trinkets
before they would be allowed to land
with them. After some protest the
duty was paid.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
Confned 10 His Hnme

Jchn A. Higgins, clerk to Secretary
drew Cahan, of the Board Of Health.
g been confned to his home. No. GA
st Seventh street, since Friday last
w a serious attack of illness.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
Held for Court on Serious Charge

Peter Connell, Of Hockessin, had a
hearing at that place yesterday before
Magistrate A. T. Williamson, on the
charge OF using 14-year-old Irene
Hopes for immoral purposes. Connell
was held for court on bail OF $500, in
default OF which he was taken to New
Castle Jail by Constable William C..
Plerson. The Offense was committed
on Augnst 4.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14

Adlressi Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
Tnllon TO Ponnsrlrnnin

Charles Hood, colored. under arrest
in this city for selling liquor at aNest
Grove, Pa. without a license. was taken
to West Chester at ? o'clock to-day by
officers.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
NIrs. Henry Garrell IS Dead

Mrs Catherine E. Garrett, wife Of
Dr. Henry Garrett, died at her hus-
bands home, at the corner Of Della
ware avenue and West streets. this
morning. OF general debility She was
"a years Of age.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
Wnn bel Interred Hers

In Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery tomorrow the body Of Mary
A. Reinhart, aged "a years. who died in
Camden, N. j., will be inferred.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
slorv nf the Thermnmetc,.

D. James Belts thermometer regis
tered as follows to-day: a. m, 75
degrees; 10 a. m., 50 degrees; / p. m,
90 degrees.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
NnTIl,n

q,N9llce IS hereby given that retter.
rl.,1tt4 rl,9,11ttia4entary ,ay were in due form Of law
tNrnil fourth day OF july. "A Is ,ade me .ns
sl,, s.ia, an persons having claims nrainst ~
ssrac 81 the deceased must present the
tor, on or before the twenf,, ,i1 fi,,,., eNecu-
In sSuuii{ lsll. or abide the Act of Assem-, M.
III su1h case made and provided ii'piy
WILLIAM j. FISHER
Address. vvlr,f... Executor
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
N0rIcn.

Notice rs hereby given tbat Letters OF
administration were ia due form OF law
granted unto the UNDERSIGNED on the
twenty FIRST day OF July, a. - 1900. and
thut ull persons having claims against the
estate OF the deccnscd must present the
same. duly attested 20 the said admlnls-
traFiN, on or before the twenty-nrst dav
~ July, 1901, or abide the Act of Assembly
~ sneh case made and provided
MARTHA j. WAILICK.
Administrative.
ADDRESS Walter TT. Hayes ESQ, Attor-
ney-at-Law. Wilmint0n Del
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
NOTIcn-

Notice Is hereby given that Letters
OF Administration were in due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned, on tho
twenty-siXth day of July. a. D. 1880 ami
that all persons having claims against ths
estate Of the deceased must present The
same, duly attested. 20 the said Adminis-
traitor. ON or before the twenty-sixlh day
OF July, lHul, or abide the Act of Assembly,
IN such case made and provided
LILBURNE CHANDLER.
Executor 3
Address; Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
REGISTERS ORDER
Rro1srER's ORDER.

Registers Office,
Now Castle County. Del, August y 100
Upon the application of Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company, eXtcutor on
Flznbeth Ingram late OF Wilmington
hundred. iu said county. deceased, AZ
ordered and directed by the Register that
the Executor aforesaid give notice OF
granting OF Letters pestamentary upon
the estate of the deceased, with the cate
OF granting thcreof. by causing adver-
tiscmcnts 10 he posted within forty GAYS
irom the date OF such Letters in SIX on
the most public places of the County OF
New Castle requiring all persons haNins
omands against the estate TO present the
same, or abide by an act OF Assembly in
such case made ana provided; ana also
cause the same Co he Inserted within the
same period in the Evening Journal a
cwspuner published in Wilmington, Del
and TO De continued therein three weeks
G. o. a.
Given under the hand and seal
of Office of the Register aforesaid
az Wilmington, In New Caatl,
County Aforesaid, the day uuc
year above written.
CALVIN w. CROSSAN.
yu-E1grI Register.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
Jnmes nfnIroonnr nend

James Mulrooney. who kept a saloon
at Front and Franklin streets, died
this morning at No 1886 West Sixth
street Of complication Of diseases.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
BUENA VISTA,
OCEAN WAVE.
OCEAN CITY.
sWARTHMORR

Will open July 1st for all the year round.
Centrally located; directly on the beach.
New hotel, new furniture; rooms single or
en- suite; private baths, sanitary drafn
age; sun parlors; steam heat cuisine the
finest Fire escapes: booklet
W. S. GRAHAM. AIanarer.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
IN. Ilellor Aeain slok

James ]. Kelly, elevator conductor
at the Federal Building, is confined to
his home by an attack Of illness.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
TE EE1EnM.
NlIIlln-

Notice is hereby given that Letters Tes-
tamcntary were I'm due form OF law grant
ed unto the undersigned. ON the third day
OF August. A. D., 1900 and that nll per-
sons having claims against the estate of
Che deceased must present the Hame duly
nttested. TO the said Executor. on or be-
fore the third day OF August A. d.. 1901
or abide the Act OF Assembly I'm such case
made and provided.
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE DE.
pOSlT COMPANY,
Executor.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE. Horse. Buggy and Harness.
Apply, W. e.. Cheayens, Sn A.. Eleventh ST.
Aug. l5,
FOR SALE.-A few very desirable
houses west OF Market street. very chcat
and easy terms; prices. 81 COO. s. 900 S3,G1l
81. 900, can give possession of some al once
A. l.. JOHNSON.
~ u. Cor Eighth and shipley SIS.
aug2-lm.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
THE AETNA

Under new MANAGEMENT. 20O-ro0rn house.
directly on the beach, elevator. rooms
single or en- suite. with private baths.
fire escapes; telegraph. long distance
phone Write for booklet
BOuRGEOIs 3 STEELMAN.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14

II the automobile continues to buck
II may well be called inventors
hronco.-'New York World.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
HOTEL STANTON

South North Carolina Avenue.
Large. airy rooms newly furnished Eleo-
trio lights and modern in every particular
cial terms weekly.
RICHARD EDMUNDs. Prop.,
Formerly OF The Fdmundg
Evening journal., 1900-08-14

NOTICE "a hereby given that all state
license ana tax due ana not paid on OF
before the 3oth.. day of August, 1900. there
viii be % per cent added thereto, In ac.
cordance with section G. chapter 6S Re
yised Code, Laws OF Delaware.
JEFFERSON B. FOARD,
Clerk OF the Peace New Castle County.
Wilmington, Del, July 81. 1900.
ImlNnl-lm.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
BOARD AND Rooms.

WANTED Occupants for furnished
rooms. From 81 up. 1915 ratnall st.
ali-it
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
AUBURN HOUSE.

III South Georgia Avenue,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].
In every particular.
Mrs. 4, B. LEEDS. Proprietress.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
HOTEL DEVON,

CAFE MAY.
Full Ocean view. An up-to-date family
hotel Coolest location IN Cape NAY.
Table d'hote dinner served to boat pa
irons. Booklet
GEORGE X. REEL.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.

MRS AGNES M. SHnRWFN.
Teacher of instrumental Music.
special attention given 10 beginners
O20 Monroe street.
Julya3-am
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
REnovAl

DIR. II. W. BRIGGS has removed 10 5.
Corner Eleventh and Jackson streets.
J9-1m
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
CAPE MAY.
EBBITT HOUSE.

JACKSON STREET. CAPE MAY, NJ ~
Beach. Appointments complete. Long
distance Phone o. Write for rntns Open
an the year
S. w COLT. prnnriatnr-
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
THE OSBORNE,
HOTEL MADISON.
THE BROOKEHURsT-Bv the S..

south Virginia Ave, ATLANTIC CITY,
Ihe most beautiful avenue. Sixth houea
rom lne beuch. Rooms large and airy
Large porch. Fine view OF ocean ana
new Steel Pier. Special weekly rates. :
l2, 81 and $3.50 a day.
MTfGHE & MELVIN.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
THE GIRARD

Corner Michigan and Atlantic Avenues.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Remodeled. Accommodations nrat-clasa
G. j. KELLY. Prom.
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
NOTICES

NOTICE Madame Du C0uroen Balti-
mOre'a famous card reader. has returned
10 23S Harrison street augii-2t
Evening journal., 1900-08-14
HOTEL BRUNSWICK.

Corner Pacific Ave. and 81. James plaza
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
modern improvements
MRS. CHARLES II. sAssE.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20

the whole business is that by this new ten
dency in civilization our population Of de-
penCents is greatly increased. and some of
them are certainly going to become a
charge o. the State.
The tendency itself cannot be checked.
The question which confronts the public is.
How can its consequences be met? Is
there not some way in which work can be
provided for the people who are unable 10
keep up with the procession Can they
not be given some task at which they can
earn their living, or a part of it. without
coming in competition with able bodied
workers or lowering wages TO the detri-
ment of the rest of the community?
1t is the great problem of the unem-
ployed over again. Some may argue that
an employment bureau for people out of
work wctd be demuralizing. Perhaps it
would. Sat it is also demoralizing to have
in the community a large and constantly
increasing class. composed of possible sui
cideS. Daupers, hospital patients. and
drunkards. 1t might be cheaper to help
these people 10 find work in the beginning
even provide it for them to do-than to
take care of them after they have become
broken down. desperate, and generally de
moralized by idieness and semi-starya-
ton
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20
WITHDRAWs FROM CHURCH.
A Priest Rcnounces Faith in Roman
Catholicism.

NEW YORK. March 19.-Anthony Haul
berich, until last Wednesday one of the
three pastors OF st. Anthony's Roman
Catholic Church. at Butler, n. J., has re-
nouDced the Roman Catholic faith and has
announced that he intends to enter the
Protestant ministry When seen today at
Christ's Mission. 142 West Twenty first
Street. he talked freely about his change
of faith. He is young man about twenty
seven years old. and was born in Hesse
Nassau, Germany.
The motives which impelled me to
leave the Roman Catholic Church are
many" said ur. Hauberich. but they
may be briefly summarized in this; that
| no longer believe in the Roman Catholic
of Christ. that / believe salvation IS to be
found outside the Church OF Rome, and
have no faith in Leo XIII as the infalli-
Bile teacher, nor can l reconcile myself
to the belief that the priest can act as
mediator between God and men. The
priest cannot absolve one OF sim God
alone can forgive sin. 1t is blasphemous
for any man to assume an office which is
the prerogatiye OF the Son of God alone.
Mr.. Hauberich was engaged in writing
letters today to his former superior.
Father Bonaventura. in Butler, n. J.; to
Rev Aloysius Laur. Superior General OF
the Order of Frias Miner. in Rome, and
to others OF the Roman Catholic clergy.
All the letters were to the effect that the
writer had withdrawn from the church
for the reasons stated.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20
WORK OF SALVATION ARMY.
The Organization Owns Over $780,
900 Worth of Property.

ALBANY. y. Y. March 19.-Pursuant
to the provisions Of the law passed last
year. under which it was incorporated.
the Salvation Army today filed with the
Secretary OF State its annual report.
which. in this instance. only covers the
six months succeeding the incorporation
Of the Army last spring. 1t shows. how
ever, the workings of the Army in New
York and other States OF the union. The
report certiiies to the Army's ownership
of property. as follows:
California. $40 435; Connecticut. SILL
900; Colorado. $500: Hawaiian Islands,
81 500; Iowa. s. 200; Illinois. $1,000; Mich
igan, s16.O75; Missouri, s25, 600; Minneso-
ia. $4,000; Maryland, s1,50O; New York,
S55.625; New Jersey. s2O.35O Ohio, $500;
Pennsylvania. s27. leo; Virginia, sl.050;
Wisconsin. 81 800; Washington. So coo. To-
tai. Ss22. 800. In addition to this the Army
owns real property TO the value of $685.
500. There are mortgages on real prop
erty as follows: Connecticut. $500:
Iowa. $500; Michigan. $500; Missouri. So
600; Maryland, $500; New York, 1894 $50;
New Jersey. S6,52S; Ohio, $500; Pennsyl-
vania. s16,!51: Virginia, $3.50.
Three farm colonies have been estab-
lished-at Fort Amity. Col; at Fort Ro-
ME, Cal, and at Cleveland, Ohio. At
Fort Amity. land to the value OF Sl3, $40
has been purchased and sold to colonists.
At Fort Romie the value OF the land pur-
chased is s25952. and from this lots
valued at s16.S0O have been sold. At
Cleveland there have been purchases
amounting to s25.000 but no sales.
The order maintains shelters in New
York, New Jersey, California. Utah. Illi-
nois. Washington. Tennessee Massachu-
sets. Rhode Island. Missouri, Colorado,
Ohio. Kentucky. and Pennsylvania The
receipts of these shelters during the past
six months were s67. 73s and the expendi-
lures SCI ,6S6. Salvage depots are main
tanned in California. Illinois. Massachu-
sets. and New Jersey. Their receipts
were $3.50 and their expenditures S.
597. The Army has rescue and children's
homes in California. Iowa, Illinois, Kan
sas. Massachusetts. Michigan, Minnesota.
Missouri, Nebraska. New York, New Jer-
sey, Ohio, Oregon. and Pennsylvania, and
their receipts were $12,5 and their ex-
penditurss 2,429.
The Army has earned. through its pub
LEGATIONS. during the six months. $16I. 40T.
of which S23, 451 was used in charitable
and philanthropic work.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20
Mosquitoes mud iInInrin.

There have been many discussions on
! the subject of the mosquito some of them
scientific and others quite the reverse
! The savants of many different countries
have written papers on the subject of this
| insect, and examined ii with a view to
/ finding out its habits, history. dwelling
/ places. and use in the world. Citizens
| with no pretensions TO scientific knowledge
| have also discussed il in summer evenings
and early morning twilishts. and used lam
guage in the course of these conversations
which was not only unscientific, but to a
certain extent favored with violence.
| London society of research announced
/ some time ago that the mosquito was the
/ cause of malaria. disseminating the germs
/ thereof in the course of its travels. Sonic
| body else then asserted that not only
these, but other germs were carried by IT,
mosquito, and nervous people experienced
thrills of horror and dismay. 1t is bad
enough to be preyed upon by bloodthlrsty
little insect with an Irritating voice, but
when one is informed that that insect is
travelling around creation scattering mala-
ria, fever, and for all that anyone knows.
cholera, smallpox the bubonic plague. and
consumption among its innocent victims
the prospect becomes appalling. 1t is worse
than the rat nightmare. Rats may carry
disease, but a good, active terrier or a
fighting cat will keep them in check. No
one has ever found anything that will keep
a mosquito in allegiance when on the war
path. There are places in this country
and not all of them in New Jersey-where
the people cover their windows with mus
lin instead Of ordinary screens to keep out
these plaques. and are obliged, when driy-
ing along the road. to brush the insects
away with small switches. 1t is the opin-
ion of people who live in these districts
that the only reason for the Lords af-
flicting Pharaoh with flies instead OF NOS
quitoes was that the latter insect had not
yet been evolved.
But It is now said that the mosquito is
not guilty of this charge. A scientist has
arisen TO confute it. He has proved an
alibi for the insect, and given reasons,
semination Of germs by this method is i'm
possible. People afflicted with germopho-
bia will now proceed to take long breath.
They will not have added TO the affiiction
that with every bite the germs of some
deadly disease may be implanted in their
systems.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20
Experimental Fiction.

Experimental psychology is not by any
means a new thing, but the experimental
method in fiction, as recently exempliied
is. A romance writer in Berlin stole fur
boa, and adduced in defence OF the act that
she was writing story in which a shop
litter figured, and wished to be able 10 de-
scribe the feelings Of her heroine from. ex-
perience. The magistrate let her off with
a small fine, not thinking, apparently, that
the emotions OF a shoplifter punished
would be quite as vivid and necessary to
artistic thoroughness as those of a thief
undetected.
II is possible that this method OF fiction
writing may become popular. but IL il
should, there viii doubtless be a consider
able increase Of crime. since most novelists
introduce a number Of villains into their
works at one time or another and some OF
these are unconscionable rascals. Is 1t 10
be supposed. for example. that the author
OF Sherlock Holmes" should be required to
commit all sorts Of crimes. and be de-
tected, in order to portray criminals truth
fully? In that case. most OF the income
OF the successful author would be required
TO furnish bail for himself. and pay fines
and lawyers.
The fact that perfectly respectable and
harmless man or woman can describe ac-
curately the actions, aud sometimes the
mental processes. of the most degenerate
of the human race, is one of the things
which are continual puzzle to unsophis-
ticated people without much imagination
The average reader has a sort of sub-con-
rcious impression that the author who
writes OF good and lovely things must be
an admirable character. or else willy pre-
tender, and that the writer who describes
bad and immoral doings must be somehow
depraved and degraded himself They are
consequently surprised when they find that
the author OF blood-curdling sensational
novels is personally a mild and innocent
creature, and that the writer OF religious
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20
SENATOR'S IN CUBA.
Messrs. Plat. Teller. and AIdrich In
yestigating Conditions There

HAVANA, March i9.-Senators Plat.
Teller, and Aldrich. who have arrived here
to make personal investigation of the
conditions prevailing in the island, spent
a busy day today. They had lorg con-
ference with Governor-General Wood. Gen
erai Ludlow. and other American admins
traitors Tonorrow they will so to Pinar
del Rio.
General Wood has signed new order
against perjury. imposing very severe
punishments for that crime. Thirty years
Imprisonment is the penalty imposed
where perjury is committed in a trial at
tended by capital punishment. Where per-
jury leads to the imprisonment of the &c
cuscd. the punishment is fixed at fifteen
years i'm, risonment at hard labor. In
ordinary cases the sentence may he from
one to twelve years. Great efforts will be
made to enforce this law strictly, as per
Jury Is nov one OF the commonest crimes
IN Cuba, IN fact 1t is called a national
vice, ani until the sanctity OF an oath
is Impressed on the people the administra-
ton OF justice will be almost impos sible
IL Is recognized that severe punishment
must be imposed on those violating the
law.
Conferences between the opponents of
the National party are increasingly fire.
quent now that interest in the approach
ing municipal campaign grows greater
There is every probability that the Opposi-
tion. which has yet no organization to
speak of. will wait until the National party
makes it- nominations and then place the
strongest available ticket in the field.
The leaders of the Opposition say they
are convinced that the National party
will not attempt to put up a really merito-
rious ticket, and that they will frame it
at the behest OF ambitious individuals.
The idea is to combat this with a mixed
ticket OF high personal merit.
General Wood has ordered Commanding
Officer Hatfield at Puerto Principe to in
vestigate the colony at La Gloria. owing
to the complaints that have been laid
before him. Mr.. Ratfbone has already
had postofiice inspector make an inyesti-
cation, as he thought the promoters Of
the scheme were using the mails for
fraudulent purposes. This inspector has
turned in a report that will be referred
to General Wood. II Is said that the re-
port condemns the management OF the
colony in the strongest terms.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-20

only to restore these messengers. but also
to do 1t in such way that Colonel Rams
aeiis bosom OF reform cannot touch them
when next he puts It in motion. for the
resolution provides that they shall be paid
out of the Senate's contingent fund.
Itiiman Against Morgan. 1t ap-
pears that something has occurred to bring
about such an enlargement between Sen
ators Morgan and Tillmau that their diff
ferences are now cutting figure of 70
mean proportions in the Alabama cam
paign. Senator Morgan's reelection. it is
said. is not yet absolutely assured. and
since his latest change Of view toward the
Nicaragua Canal enterprise it seems that
Lis enemies at home have been able to
make some Roadway against him. TIE
South CarClinian. it is reported. is lending
aid and comfort to the enemy by flooding
Alabama with the numerous speeches he
lately has made against the retention of
is one of the stoutest advocates in the Sen
ate. 1t seems that the foxy Tillman is do
ing this in lieu of going to Alabama and
taking the stump against Morgan. This, it
is alleged. he had promised to do under the
guise of advocating the establishment IN
Alabama of the dispensary system which
he established in South Carolina. But it
appears that he thought it wiser to stay
away from the State and adopt the indirect
method indicated by sending his anti-Phii-
ippine speeches by the wholesale to Ala
mama