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Evening journal., 1900-08-03
INTEREST IN RAILWAY DECISION
Many InquirerS Anxious About Chancellor
NichOISOn's Disposal Of the Matter

Many persons are inquiring about
the decision in the injunction suit Of
the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany VS.. the Peoples Railway Com
pany, which was expected 10 re rem
dered this week by Chancellor John r.
Nicholson.
When last in this city the chancellor
said that he was working on the deci-
sion, and that he would complete 1t
before taking his vacation. It was ex-
pected to BE- ready on Wednesday, but
until to-day nothing mas been heard Of
It, and IL is not likely that the chan
cellor will come to Wilmington to-mor-
row.
Visitors to the Brandywine Springs
Park and Wilmingtonians are anxious
ly awaiting the closing up of this mat
ter Should the Wilmington City Com
pany's position be upheld, it is prob
able that the case will be taken to the
Supreme Court. On the other hand. il
the Peoples Company is favored, the
construction on the line in Sixth street
will be begun Immediately.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
BALTIMORE and OHIO
DECLARES 4 DIVIDEND

Directors of the Baltimore and OHIO
Railroad Company yesterday declared 4
two per cent semi-annual dividend on thp
preferred shares. and dividend of four
per cent out of the earnings of the fiscal
year cndug June 30. payable two nnr
cent on September a. 90 stockholders uf
record on August 10. and two per cent
on March l.. 1901. 10 stockholders of rec
ord ON such date ms the directors may
later decide.
The resolution authorizing the common
stock dividend declared that after the
payment OF the dividends out OF the earn
ines of the fiscal year of 1900. 'the bal
ance Of surplus earnings remaining shall
bee .nplied for Improvements, better
ments and additions 20 the property and
equipment made during the year ending
June 30, 1900"
This action Of the directors in declaring
four per. cent ON the common was not
wholly unexpected. A declaration OF twI
per cent as a semi-annual payment WAS
looked for. and during the day. before the
meeting of the directors. a report was cir
culated that the directors would declare
four per cent, payable in semi-annual in-
stalments.
No statement of income was issued yes
terday by the directors. hut the report Of
the earnings for June. completing the rec
ord for twelve months, shows a balanC,
or over ten per cent on the common
shares. This statement shows AN u-
crease in gross earnings including IN.
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern, of S..
3S1,7i6. with an expansion in expenses OF
S5l9,579, so that the gain in net is equa
To- S5S62. 1877.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
LOADED SCHOONER
DAMAGES BRIDGE
Barn Struck by Lightning
and Contents DESTROYED
by Fire

pennsgrove. n. j., Aug. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs Peter Keen are summerlng al
Island Heights.
Albert Straughen, of Philadelphia. Is
spending a weeks vacation with rela-
tives here.
B. G.. II. Leonard, organizer of the
American Savings and Loan Company
has been spending a few days with
Fish Warden Torton. Mr.. Leonard was
accompanied by his family.
Mrs Sanford NJ. Nichols. daughter
Nellie and son Harvey left on Thurs
day noon for Dennison Mimi. 10 spend
thrse months with her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jacob l.. Wells.
Mrs Ellen Hulton, Mrs. G. V. Dol
bow. Mrs Gideon G.. Dolbow and
children. and Mrs. Charles w. Sparks.
have gone 10 National Park TO remain
until after the camp meeting
The party that left here two weeks
aSo for a pleasure trip along the Hud-
son are now lying I'm the Erie canal.
awaiting sufficient water to float them.
A leak in the lock about one hundred
miNs above Albany Is responsible Tor
the delay. Some Of the party arrived
home Saturday night by rail-
The schooner Anna Bell, heavily
loaded with truck ran into the Pauls-
boro bridge on Monday and lifted the
draw several inches from It's founda-
ton. Travel was delayed for about
forty-ilYe minutes on the noon train
due here at 1890. The damage was
resumed The boat was also badly
damaged
The barn OF j. Ford Thompson was
struck by ligning on Wednesday even
ing and totally destroyed The build
ing contained a quantity Of hay. about
one hundred bushels OF wheat. n lot of
farming implements. harness. three
cows, two calves and three horses. The
live stock was rescued by Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson and their daughters The
other contents We're burned. The loss
is estimated at 81 900. with an insur.
ence on building and contents to the
amount OF $3.50. The government light
kaouse at the mouth OF the Penns Necl
l1~anal was also struck by lightning the
same evening and slightly damaged
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
TEMPER ANCE DAY
AIT CAMDEN CAMP
Immense Crowds ThrOnged
Grounds All Day
Next SUNDAY, the Last OF the Camp, is
Expected to be the Greatest
Day Of All


stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
Camden Camp. Aug s.-Tho grounds
We're crowded all day yesterday. IL was
Temperance Day. and the attraction was
the means of bringing out large number
of women. mere We're also great many
men on the grounds but the white ribbon
women predominated. Yesterday after
noon and last night seemed more like
Sunday than any other week day yet
The exercises which have been pub-
lishcd were carried out with the addition
Of an excellent sermon in the evening by
the Rev. John ID. &. Hanna. ID. d.. of
Wilmington. Dr. Hanna took for his
subject Temperance" The large audi
torium was crowded beyond seating ca
nacity and those who were compelled tn
stand on the outside on account of rooin
were five deep. such day excepting
Sunday. has never been known in the his
tory of the camp.
Conspicuous among those present yes
terday was James Conner. of Fefou. who
has hoen attending Camden camp for
over sixty wears. Mr. Conner IS now
nearly 20 years old and he said yesterday
that the first time he attended Camden
camp was in 1899 He has not missed
NNf+N NAAAA' AAAhiINn nAllht Afr NNINL NNNNnNNflt
and the three times he missed were dur
ing the civil war;
There probably will be a lul I'm the at-
tendance from now until Sunday when
the biggest day during the entire camp
IS expected. Last Sunday thousands at
tended. hut as near as can be Judged
from what old frequenters say, this COM
ing SUNDAY. the last Sunday of camp
VIII be attended boy at least 5000 moie
people than last Sunday. Elaborate
preparations are being made TO entertain
ai least as many as were present last
Sunday Politicians will not he absent
ON Sunday. Whenever there is gather
ing of large crowds curing election year.
politicians are bound 10 he present. often
more effective work can bee done at gath
erings Of this kind than can be accom-
plished at mass meetings. So the politi-
clan will hc here in an his glory and with
plenty of ammunition.
This morning the sermon was preached
by the Rev. John W. Jones. of Townsend
and this afternoon by the Rev. l. c.
Foshnot. of Pennington. The attend
ance to-day is not near so large as yes
terday but is quite as large as il ordi-
narily is on week days
VISITORS AT CAMP.
Joseph Watson. Of Milford. is visiting
friends here.
Miss Grace Davis and Miss Minerva
Merrin. both of New Jersey. are the
guests of Miss Margaret Reed.
Miss May Foshnot. of Pennington. g..
the guest Of Miss Lille Brown.
Mrs. John Wilson, of Maryland. il
spending a few days with Mrs. Thomas
Short.
Frank Radcliffe, Of Marydel, Nd, is
visiting James Maloney.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
CHESWOLD HAS A
FAMILY REUNION
Many Members Of The J. +.
DiSeh Family We're
Present

Cheswold. Aug. with few ex
ceptlons wheat in this locality Is
threshed and either put on the market
or housed In fine condition. Since the
rain of Monday farmers express a fear
that harm will be done 60 Tomatoes.
and cause them TO blight. Tomatoes
IL is thought will be ten days or two
weeks later rlpening this year than
they were last
Luther j. Emerson. near Cheswold.
had fine young horse badly hur. hy
running INTO q fence last week Or
Gardner. veterinarian. dressed the
wounds
Samuel Legar near Cheswold. Is en-
larging his farm dwelling The new
part will have a front OF 30 feet
Miss Maggie Lank. of McDOn0ugh. H.
visiting Miss Lille Bishop at Cherry
Lawn near Cheswold
Miss Viola Thompson of Deakyne.
vile. is visiting Mrs. Ida Scarborough.
Miss Mimic George, Mrs william
Reed, Of Philadelphia. and Mr.. and Mrs
William Gallagher. OF Wilmington. are
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson.
Miss Fannie Taylor of Smyrna. was
the guest Monday and Tuesday Of Miss
Ethel Emerson.
Walter S. Thompson formerly Of
Cheswuld. now of Elmer. New Jersey
is visiting Cheswcld friends.
Calvin Boggs. of Smyrna, Is spend
ing a day or two OF his vacation with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. C.. Boggs.
Miss Ida Anderson. OF Smyrna, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Matilda An
derson.
Master David Dannenhauer OF Phila-
delphia, is visiting his uncle, j. II.
Dannenhauer.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. McNamet, OF
Chester. made a short visit last week
10 Mr. and Mrs. p. J.. Barcus.
The home OF Mr. and Mrs. J. y.
Disch. in RaymOnd's Neck was the
scene Of family reunion last Sunday.
There were gathered about the famay
board Harry Disch OF Philadelphia;
Miss Lizzie Disch. Of Townsend; MI
and Mrs Carey Frazier. Spruance'.
Neck. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Disch and
sons, Earl. Raymond and Elton, a.
CheswOld.
The Rev Edwin Gardner. Of Ches-
void and William r. Smith and W. NJ.
Boyer. near Cheswold. are tenting at
Camden Camp. "a Il
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
VISITORS IN EARLEVILLE
Pretty Cecil Town n Favorite Resort
Of Wilmington People


Earleville, Nd, Aug. Mrs. X.
Craig of Wilmington, Is with Mrs. NJ.
e. Money.
Miss Ethel DuHamell has been visit
ing Mrs. Theodore Dempsey.
Miss Beulah Price, OF Wilmington. is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. c. Price.
William Hawkins. of Wilmington.
spent Sunday with Miss Reba Clarke.
The Rev. j. d. c. Hanna will preach
at St Pauls NJ E. Church, Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Kate Gordon Of PHILADELPHIA. is
the guest of Mrs. William Deshane.
Misses Gertrude and Elizabeth Cav
ender, Of Philadelphia. are being enter
tained by their aunt, Mrs. William Ro-
man.
Misses Buckworth and Redmile of
near Chesapeake City. have been visit
ing Mrs. George Benson.
Misses Minnie and Nellie Hicks and
John Phelps Of Washington, visited
this place last Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Y. Wills was suddenly
called to Philadelphia on Monday ia
the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Cray-
croft. who is said to be in critical
condition.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
WILNINGTOMANS
AT THE SHORE
Varied Attractions of Allan.
tic City Draw Many
Local People There

Stn1 Correspondence Evening Journal.
Atlantic City, Aug. These are de-
lighum days az this the chief OF sea-
shore resorts. And many people. pcs
slbly number equal 10 half the popu-
lation of the little State OF Delaware.
realize it, for they are here, and many
OF them 20 stay until after the warm
weather which has caused so much
discomfort In the crowded cities OF
late, is no more.
1t Is a cosmopolitan crowd II is. Of
course. TO be found on the boardwalk.
but more particularly is IL there i'm the
evening, after Old Sol has hid himself
beneath the western horizon. These
evening hours are the most delightful
ones at the shore. There is sufficient
amusement to be found along the walk
TO interest the ordinary man, but I'm the
theatres and the piers is amusement
such as Atlantic City only can present.
lnnes is here with his famous fifty. p"
and the audiences which hear them
daily are such as bring satisfaction to
the heart OF the manager OF the Steel
Pier for he declares them the largest
of several years.
To write about the amusements Of
Atlantic City is like writing an end
less story. so why make such an un-
necessary sacrifie OF time?
wilmington is well represented here
possibly because one of rs foremost
business men, Harry BOthman. is con-
Quoting one of the leading hotels. the
Waldorf-Astoria. This house Is located
directly on the beach, is modern in
every particular, and therefore a de-
iightful Summer home Possibly sew
eral hundred Wilmingtonians have
been there already this Summer
Among those who were there the early
part OF the week We're j. Paul Brown
g. Parke Postles. J. ~ Robinson and
wife. An orchestra of Wilmington mu-
sicians will be here an Summer. It
Is composed of Messrs Bauer. Medho,t
Brobst and Alexander. Mr.. Bothman
predicts that the season here will be a
profitable one to the hotel men.
Every day Wilmingtonians are TO be
seen. Frank Welsh and wife. j. Mon
telth Jackson, John l.. Stanton. Mr..
and Miss Stewart are a few of them.
and many more doubtless will be here
TO stay over Sunday
Bathing is the chief pastime of the
people here. All conditions combine TO
make the daily dip in old ocean enjoy
able. and many there are who delight
IN the sport. Thus far there have been
but few deaths in the surf. which fact
Is attributable to the common sense of
the bathers In not going beyond their
depth. News Of the extraordinarily
sad tragedy at Ocean City was received
here with a shudder. and II has since
proved one of the chief topics of con-
versatiOn. The sad occurrence also
served to diminish the number Of bath
ers here to-day, but in a few days the
tragedy will almost be forgotten. and
the bathers once more will be numer-
Gus.
Evening journal., 1900-08-03
OUTING FOR ACTORS
Management of shellpot Park Gives
a Grabbing Party To-day

Management of ShellpOt Park Gives
a Grabbing Party To-day
AT s o'clock this morning a merry
party OF actors and their friends left
the Clayton House on a special car, pro
vided through the courtesy of the Will
mington City Railway Company, for a
days grabbing at Gordon Heights
The outing was given by the man
agement Of Shellpot Park to the per-
formers who are now entertaining the
public at that place. Yesterday a meet
ing Of those who attended was held and
the following organization effected:
Mr.. Farrell, chairman; Mr.. Bryan, as
sistant chairman; board of directors,
Thomas Bellah, Jr, Mr.. Williams.
George Clark, Mr.. Gilmore, Ferris
Giles, Mr.. Smith. Michael j. Sharkey.
master Of ceremonies; c. p. Toppin.
milk inspector; Ferris Giles, inspector
OF those who fall by the wayside: AL
bert Bothman, catcher; Victor jerome,
chief bottle washer.
A feature Of the day was a game OF
ball between the White Rats and the
ShellpOts, which resulted in a victory
for the former by a score Of 81 to 8.
The lineup Of the teams was as fol-
lows: White Rats-Bryan, pitcher: Je-
rome catcher; Farrell first base: Miss
Latour, second base Miss Candy, Sec
ond base; Miss Lottie Freeman. short
stop; Williams. centre field: Clark
right field; Gilmore, left field.
Shellpot-Totten, catcher; Eneas
| pitcher; Dawson, first base: Fox. sec
ond base; T. Bellah, Jr. third base.
Giles shortstop; Michael Sharkey
right field; Smith of Montana, centre
field; Parker, left field.
Umpire-Albert Bothman. Time Of
game-416 Attendance-102.
The winners will be given a wine
supper at the Clayton House tonight
Lunch was provided at the outing
/ through the courtesy Of Mr. Bothmar
and Mr.. Sharkey.