davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
Weidner-Taylo

Chester, Nov. S.-Miss Elizabeth u.
Taylor, Of this city, and Frailey n
Weidner Of Philadelphia, were mar
ried at st. Pauls Protestant Episcopa'
Church last evening by the Rev T. ai
IHtt. the rector The bride was at
tired in white satin. trimmed with chif.
fon, and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. She was attended by Miss
Caroline R. Taylor, maid of honor.
Miss Catharine J. Wilson. of Philadei-
phia; Miss Margaret c. Stockley, o.
Smyrna, Del, and Miss Arabella c.
Pennell and Miss Mary Hinkson, o.
Chester. The ushers were Clarence
Raymond. OF Smyrna Samuel D. Clyde
Chester; Frank Shields, Germantown
John c. Shaffer, Philadelphia, and JOIN
B. kiffer, Hagerstown. The best mar
was William G. Knowles, Jr. of Rid
ley Park.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
St. Louis RepubIlcans Way Contest.

St. Louis. Nov 9.--The Republicans
are considering a proposition to con-
test the election in the city OF ST.
Louis. The matter has already been
discussed by the Republican city CEN
tral committee and by individual can
didates and will be taken up for formal
and official consideration as soon as
the official count has been made. They
are convinced that a proper examina-
ton of the ballots would result In the
rejection Of from $500 to 5000 fraudu-
lent votes. which would be sufficient
to revise the result on nearly all the
candidates.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
WEDDING
in NEWPORT
Was Largely Attended by
City Folk
Other Social Happenings Of In
terest to Wilmingtonians
and Their Friends
Special 10 The Evenlng journal


Newport. Nov. 9.-A pretty wedding
occurred in Newport NJ. Il. Church on
Wednesday at 10 o'clock. The contract
ing parties were Miss Sophia X. Bartlett.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Bart
lett, of Newport. and Thomas NJ. Bullen,
Of near Christiana.
The bride wore travelling gown OF
brown broadcloth with hat Of brown veil
vet. She carried large bunch Of roses.
The church was tastefully decorated
with palms, potted plants and choice cut
flowers.
Herbert Kloberg, Of Wilmington,
George Vincent, OF Chrisuana Frank
Sindall and Herbert Ycates OF Newport.
We're ushers. The wedding march was
played by Miss Annie Frist The little
daughter of Warren Bullen. OF VIII
mington acted as ring bearer. The cards
were received at the door 10y William IL.
Robinson. of Wilmington.
The bridal couple were met at the en-
trance Of the church by the ushers and
the ring bearer and proceeded to the
chance where the Rev. Al0ysius Green
awaited them The Methodist Episcopal
service was used.
An impromptu reception was held in
the lecture room of the church immedi-
ately after the ceremony, after which the
bride and groom left for New York and
Niagara Fails where they expect to
spend two weeks.
Among the guests present were: Mr..
and Mrs Elijah Bartlett. Edward Bart
lett. Willie Bartlett, Miss Annie Bulen.
Mrs. Warren Bullen. Miss McMullen,
Mrs. Bullen, Mrs. Ruth and son. Mrs
Cation. Mrs. Osborne. Mr.. Hatton, Mrs
Lyman and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Everson. Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. Finn.
Mrs. Rachel Finn. of Wilmington; Mrs.
Thomas Crawford. Mrs. Harry Lyman.
Mrs. William Wilson. Mrs W. J.. Dun.
Mrs. Owen Carton. Mrs. Streets, Mrs
Young, Miss Clara Abbot. Miss Lola
Hanna, Miss Pauline Mark. Miss Gross
Miss Mary Tyson. Miss Ida Cunning
ham, Miss Elsie Steward. Miss Currin
der, Miss Margaret Sindall. Miss Scar
borough. John SCARBOROUGH. Allen Sin
dali. William Mark, Benjamin Mitchell,
Frank Sindall. Herbert Ycates. Herbert
Kloherg, Of Wilmington, and George
Vincent, Of Christiana. M
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
SPANTARDS INSTITUTE
ANTI-AMERICAN STRIKE

Chicago Nov. Spanish speaking
cigarmakcrs in Tampa. Fla. have
started a strike against American
workmen. and official reports received
az the headquarters of the lnterna-
tlonal union in this city indicate that
the trouble Is assuming serious pro-
portions. Nearly 1000 English speak
ing workmen have been made idle in
consequence Of the position OF their
opponents, and IL is said that a clash
may take place at any time. For
years the Spanish speaking workmen
have had control OF the cigarmaking
business at Tampa They have had
q union OF their own and have guarded
II zealously. No English speaking man
has been allowed to become a member.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
SERIOUS MUTINY
Was AVBRTBD
Eureka'S Grew Refused to GO
to Sea
Captain Thompson Appealed 10 The
United States Court and The Diff
Iieuliy Was Adjusted

What might have proved to be- scri-
GUS muliny on the Steamer Eureka was
prevented last evening by the prompt ace
tion Of W. II AIahaffy. Of the United
States Court.
The Eureka Is comparatively new
vessel and was built for trade on the
Great Lakes. bur short time ago was
transferred TO Philadelphia PARTIES for
seaeoing traffic.
As her former commander knew noth-
ing of handling vessels ia ocean waters.
he was relieved of his command and
given the position of first mate and Cap
tain Thompson, OF Philadelphia. was
placed iu charge.
The steamer left Philadelphia ycster-
day morning under tow with q cargo of
1000 tons of coal consigned 10 Tampa.
Fla. As there was an immense quantity
oi ashes in the hold which could not be-
dumped until the ocean WAS reached the
steamer was anchored at Deep Water
Point and Captain Thompson came to
this city in order To procure buckets for
their removal upon reaching the sea.
When he returned 20 his vessel ne was
surprised Co find that the chief engineer.
assistant engineers. iircmen. coal passers
and oilers absolutely refused To 40 10 sea
and even gave no good reason for their
refusal. With the exception of the chief
engineer the entire crew were strangers
To the eaptuin. having hecn shipped in
Philadelphia.
Captain Thompson boarded the tug and
again coming TO this city laid The sub
jrct before Mr. Mahany. lie was m-
formed by him that there was but two
courses To pursue. either TO take the men
To sea with him or have them arrested
for muiiny. Captain Thompson was of
the opinion il he could obtain new chief
engineer. trouble would be ayerted aud
he left Mr. Mahaify for that purpose.
ADJUSTED THE DIFFICULTY.
Shortly before o'clock last night Mr..
Mahahy received a telephone message
from Captain Thompson saying that he
was unable to find an engineer and re-
Quested that he Nir Mnhany) should ac-
company him 20 the steamer and explain
the situation 10 the men. Mr. Mahahy
finally consented and accompanied by his
brother, Harry. who acted as stenogra-
pher boarded tug aud proceeded 10 the
vessel Upon arriving at the stenmer the
mutinous men were called into the cap
tan's cabin and Mr. MahaHy explained
the situation and the results IL they re-
fused 90 20 20 sea. Their statement,
were taken down 'n shorthand hy Harry
Mahaify but were OF rambling nature.
The chief engineer said that he did not
object TO the vessel. but during its trip
down the river yesterday water from
some source plOughcd into the engine
room and wet his feet. bringing on an at
tack Of rheumatism and he did not care
to so TO sea.
/ After a further conference with IN,
men. the difficulty was adjusted and al
the discontented sailors agreed to max,
the voyage with the exception of three
coal passcrs who declined TO go and wer,
discharged. Mr. Alahaffy returned q
Wilmington about one O'Clock and Cap.
tain Thompson left for Philadelphia Z,
engage three new men. The steamer lef
her anchorage this morning and proceed
ed on her voyage.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
D DIAMOND DIG EST
TABLETS

Do Destroy Dyspepsia and restore the
bowels and liver to perfectly natural action
promptly. or money refunded BY any drug
glst,
Gentlemen .---I have been taking your
DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS for two months
past and am practically iceii man f0r me
nrSi time IN 10 years. Everything ! ate dis
tressed me, more or less, and was all run
down from lack OF proper nourishment. 1
am eating everything that comes my way
now, without the slightest inconvenience.
Two tablets after a hearty meal and one
after a light meal seem TO thoroughly di-
gest eUeryfhing, and / am daily gdiniHg
nesh. My daughter commenced taking
them about two weeks ago for constipation,
and while they do not act as quickly as
some powerful cathartic, they are p0sifiDe
and much more satisfactory. because they
do not Oripe OF distress her in any way,
and the relief seems TO be OF a permanent
nature. All other medicines have left her
in worse condition after taking than before
D. v. BERGEN, 27 Royd Ave, Jersey City
Dear sirs:-I have taken one box Of your
DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS and they ers
the only remedy 7 have ever found that
stops the HEARTBURN. I enclose Soc fof
another box. MRS. HENRY CUMMINGS,
Pelican Rapids, MINI
FREQ sample package for two cent stamp
Diamond Drug Co. "a ". Broadway, NY
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
DEMOCRATS NOW TALK OF
PLANS F0R THE FUTURE

Indianapolis. Nov Republicans
have elected nine congressman in In
diana and the Democrats four. In the
Fourth district Francis NJ. Griffith,
Democrat, is elected. The Indiana
congressional delegation remains the
same as II stood in the last congress,
with the exception Of the Fifth dis
trict, where r. S. Holiday. Republic
can, succeeds George Faris. Republi-
can. The plurality for Mckinley will
be between 10000 and $4,000 The Leg
islature is Al Republican on joint ball
lot. from present indications. Indiana
Republican leaders will urge Senator
Fairbanks for the presidency in 1904.
Leading Democrats favor reorganiza-
tion of the Democratic party with the
retirement OF w. J. Bryan from the
leadership. Hill, Olney and Pattison
are suggested as candidates for the
presidency four years hence
For Cold in the Head, Laxative
Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
HE USED INTERNAL MACHINE
But His Wife Escaped the Terrible Death
He Planned

Waterloo. Ia. Nov. s.-No difficulty
was found in impanneling a jury in the
case OF the state versus Jerome w.
Hoot, charged with intent to murder
his wife by an Internal machine sent
to her by express. Mrs. Hoot testified
TO the receipt OF cabinet" which she
started to open, but was deferred by
a slight explosion. She turned it over
to Policeman Shultz. who testified to
the explosion OF the box by pulling
out drawer with a long cord, and TO
the terrible effect OF the explosion.
Mrs. Hoot also told Of her secret mar
riage with the defendant in February.
1893, and OF their separation five days
afterward.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
PART OF FINE RENTED
Former Policeman jeremiah Hurley Paid
But sI5.s5 Of a $25 Fine

Before Former Judge Ball in City
Court on August z. 1899. Jeremiah
Hurley. Democrat, who was a patrol
man at that time. was fined s25 and
costs for assaulung colored man
over Eleventh street bridge.
The total fine and costs amounted e
S3O.S5. OF which amount s15.35 was
paid. A. prominent business man went
security for the remainder. The bal.
ance has never been paid. however. as
shortly after Judge Cochran was ap.
pointed, the balance OF s15 was re,
mitted. The action has created much
comment in police circles.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
Prcsented Two Petitions

Henry C. Conrad presented two petit
items in bankruptcy before Judge Brad
ford in United States Court yesterday
afternoon. The first was that Of Mar
tin p. Camefher, Brandywine hum
dred farmer. who asked to be declared
a voluntary bankrupt. The second pc
tition was that of Charles G. Phillips
OF Wilmington, who also asked to hs
declared a voluntary bankrupt. The
cases were referred to the referee u
bankruptcy.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
Ferris school to Have Electric PIanr

Reports were made 10 the board of
managers meeting or the Ferris Indus
trai School last night that the roofs OF
the new barns at the school have been
completed All the Winter clothing
for the boys has been finished The
lied to put in an electric lighting plant
10 furnish light, and operate steam
pumps for fire protection at the school
not to cost more than s2.500, OF which
amount friends Of the institution have
subscribed $500
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
oppose. Saturday n. ht Parade

Robert p. Gary. a King street bust
ness man. said this morning that the
selection of Saturday night for the pa
rade would not be favorable to the
business men. All business houses are
open until late on Saturday nights,
and II would be impossible for the
business men TO either see or particN
pate in the parade. Mr.. Gary sayl
that since business men were such an
important factor in this election. he
thinks their wishes should be taken
into consideration. Monday, Wednes-
day or Thursday nights. he says, are
favored.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
steyn stun An,iou. 10 rIant.

Pretoria, Nov. 9. ~ Surrendered
burghers assert that Mr.. Steyn. after
a council OF war with Gen. Botha and
Gen. Delarey, addressed the burghers
with great passion, urging them TO
continue the war. He told that he was
going south and hoped TO return with
5000 men. assuring them that he knew
that Germany had delivered an ulti-
matum to Great Britain demanding the
retrocession OF the republic.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
JUST HONE FROM CHINA
William Crawford, IIonorably Dis
charged, Will Try for n Pension

William IT, Crawford. late color scr-
geant in the Fifteenth Infantry. has bccn
spending couple of days in this city.
He is on his way to Washington whore
nc win endcavor TO obtain pension. He
was honoraby discharged because Of dis
ability. Crawford saw active service in
Tien-Tsin, China. aud arrived in thi,
country only about two weeks ago. HC
says he formerly was a reporter on the
Boston Daily Globe and has a sister VIII,
is q reporter ON the New Bedf0rd Nlass
Standard and q brother who is practic.
ing physician in Vineyard Haven, Mass
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
NrGonrs or Nnws.

The population OF Massachusetts Is
a,S05.S4 in 1880 2.23S.9I3
Snow fen in Virginia last night, an6
ihe Allegheny mountains near Roam
oke are covered
Charles johnson. alias "Froggy. "
was sentenced yesterday az Annapolis
TO hang TO. killing Hester Lomax with
an AK.
Prince George OF Greece. now IN
Copenhagen. VIII extend his visit to all
the European capitals, going first 10
London
Alderman Frank Green who was
elected lord mayor of London Sept 80
was formally installed in that Office
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
nrIftfnu to Drnth on n u,rt

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. 9.-There
was picked up on the beach on the
morning Of Nov. 6 bottle which con-
tained a note with the following writ
ing: "On Nassau. n. r.. Oct. a. 1900. 4
am wrecked on life raft three days and
nearly exhausted. Send help. James
Francis"
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
Mckinley. Increase Ia North DaLotr

Fargo, ~ d., Nov 9.-Nearly COM
plete returns have so far changed the
situation that all counties are now
said to be Republican. The lowest
majority In any is said to be %. In
dividual figures have been lost sight
OF in the grand majority, which is now
1897, nearly one-fourth the total vote
and an increase OF l37 per cent In the
Mckinley majority OF four years ago.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
Brnkerarc Firm Fails

Announcement was made to-day ol
the failure Of the brokerage firm Of
Howard Crosby g. Co. Of New York
The company has an office here man
aged By Albert Hendel but no bust.
ness IS being transacted. The house
IS an cd enc
For . Cold IL the Head, Laxative
.Bromo- -Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
win Attend the Hearing

\ Chief of Police Massey left for Phila-
aelphia this morning, where he will
attend the hearing Of Patricw McHugh
WHIP is under arrest in that city, charg-
Oh With being implicated in the recent
robt cry Of J IT Clesyer's b me, no.
East Twelfth street this city
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
Inhn PnIinr Is i,enh

John Pilllng died in his home. in
Newark this morning He was Ill
years of age. Mr.. Pilling was a mem
her Of the House Of Representatives
two years ago, but was unable to serve
because OF illness.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
HARDING SHOT HIS WIFE,
Then KILLED HIMSELF

Dubois. Pr. Nov George N.
Harding. a wei known citizen OF
Reynoidsville. yesterday attempted to
kill his wife and then committed sui
eide by blowing his brains u.t. The
wife viii probably recover. The
ouple Quarreied last week and sepa-
rated. Re hu-band charging the wife
With inddclity. He took their two
small children to the home of his par
cnts. where he also went to live Mrs
Harding went TO the home Of her per-
onts. Harding called on his wife al
her parents house yesterday, and when
she made her appearance he threw his
arms around her and fred bullet
into her head He then turned the
weapon ana blow his own brains ont,
his BODY falling reside his Drostrate
wife. liaiiing was 2S years old snd
his wife IS 20.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
ArsAaeae lnrr nIeeting Endaa

In CALVARY ?. E. Church last even
-ng the Autumnal meeting CT the arch
deaconry Of Wilmington closed.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
wireless Teicgrrphs For rnsla1d

Wireless reicerrph. For England.
London, Ncv. 9.-The Daily Mail this
morning makes the following an
nouncement The postal depart
mental commission which has been
inquiring into the subject will shortly
report. after some months of deliber-
alton. in favor of the earliest possible
adoption Of Marconis system OF wire
less telegraphy by the postal authori-
ties. The commission is also arrang-
ing as to the terms for the acquisition
OF the Marconi patents and negotiating
with France and Germany regarding
their attitude towards Marconis in
ventons. This evidently means com
plete revolution in the telegraphic sys-
TEN"
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
- AMN
Republicans OaII Me ting

Republicans Of the Tenth ward viii
meet in GibsOn's morocco shop at s
o'clock tonight TO arrange for taking
part in the Republican parade next
week
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
Social and Personal Notes.

John Alden has returned TO Cherry
Hill. Nd
Mrs. G.. Elliott Brown. Of Elkton, il
visiting in the city.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09

ed. Rushs Broadway Girls Bur
lesque Company opened an engage
ment last night at the Academy OF
Music TO a large house, and made a
pronounced hit The performance
opened with an olio. the features of
which were Beach and Becker. in a
musical act; Mile. De Leon. in French
songs; the Girl in Blue" in Oriental
dances. who made the hit Of the even
ing; Belle Harvey, in serio-comiC
songs; Allie vivian, in coon songs;
Tom and Gertie Grimes, in a sketch
1.-THE Healey sisters in songs and dances
land Clifford Gordon. in a Dutch act
The performance concluded with thu
lburlesque "A Hot Reception" II
which a number Of pretty and shapel
lyoung women appeared. The same bill
lwill be presented again this Afternoon
land evening.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
AMONG TIE PLAYERS.

A big company In an enjoyable com
edy drama. an operate orchestra OF
fourteen pieces. two bands ia a novel
street parade all at TO- 20 and 80 cent
prices make a magnet that viii no
doubt pack the Opera House TO the
doors on Monday. matinee and night.
Uncle Josh Spruceby" makes his bow
on that occasion and the jolly old New
Englander will AFFORD an evening of
fun and amusement
Eight Bells" will be presented at
the Opera House tonight. There Is
no villain in Byrne Brothers rejuve-
mated Eight Bells but there Is
plenty OF fun. trick scenery good
music and clever specialties. The piece
has been seen here so often that little
need be said in praise OF its many ex-
cellent features. A.. the former snc-
cesses I'm the way OF trick effects are
retained and many new things added.
| Ii stiil presents the great revolving
ship scene, the trick wagon, the hust-
ling octopus, the weird trunk doors
and chairs and numerous new features.
/ incidentally a number OF pleasing
specialtles are introduced.
"The Bowery After Dark" the SEN
satlonal melodfama to be produced at
the Opera House tomorrow after
noon and night. while holding the mir
ror up to nature in the lower five
section of Greater New York, possess
es some moral and religious features
In the concert hall scene, a venomous
Chinaman attempts to kin his wife
She saves her life by holding up q
cross in a bright light, and the sight
of this deters the murderous Mongol
ian from carrying out his threats. This
scene is one OF the most effective il
the play. There are many other strik
ling pictures.
Evening journal., 1900-11-09
YOLUNIE II.
VOLUME III.

THE COURTTNG OF DINAH sHADD.
A Conference OF the Powers.-City
OF Dreadful Night The first Indian
edition is held at $3.50 copy.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-25

right size for every word to be clearly heard by
all The galleries which were shallow, con-
tstned but q row or TWO Of seats and a tier of
boxes. so that all Of the fourteen hundred spec
tators could see the actors distinctly The grand
staircase was adorned with statues. There were
galleries full Of pictures and busts. while every
wherein the foyer Of the public. the foyer or
the artists the cabinet OF the Administrator
General and in the library thousand souve-
Mrs bore eloquent witness TO a long and glorious
past In the marble an1eToom was the statue
of Talna By David dangers. On either side Of
Talua were aIlegoricsl statues Of Tragedy and
Comedy by Duret. and to the left was Cles-
.nger's statue Of Rachel. also representing
Tragedy. draped in pepium and grasping
poniard. In the vesribule Of the entrance from
the Palais Royale were the Two divtnities Of
the house-Moliere and Corneille-chiselled in
marble by Audron and Falguiere.
The foyer q the ComeGje FRANCHISE was like
an artistic salon with its profuson Of master
pieces Of French sculpture of the eighteenth
eentury N the place OF honor at one end Of
the room was Eoudons famous statue Of Vol
ta;re presented. IN 1850 20 the Coincide
Francaise by Nine. Duvivier, niece and heiress
Of votaire. This statue is the pearl Of the
superb art collection OF the Coincide and is
deemed the finest work that Eoudon ever ac-
complished- In the foyer also IS HOudon's life
size bust Of AIolere.
The foyer Of the artists was full Of interest
ing souvenirs. In a double frame hung over a
Louis XV table was an autograph signature Of
Molere, a rare relic for not more than dozen
exist In q corner TO the right Of the chimney
was the spiuet which has served for a century
ii the performances Of lie BaTbiere de Seville
L bears the mark Of the maker. Comp. Privi-
legiee du Roy. Rue du Mail No. 81. Pans
1876" More than thirty pictures were caved
from this greeuroom. Among them are Two good
portraits Of Rachel and Of Regnier.
Few Parisians even were aware Of the value
o. the museum that was contained in the
Theatre Francais. The corridors and dressing
rooms We're hung with pictures by Mignard, Van
Loo David Gros, Ingres, DelacrOiZ- Isabey, Du-
bufe. Gerone and Tony Robert-FIeury. The
history Of the museum is as follows: In liTt,
when the company owned only a picture or two.
CsMer proposed 10 found a gallery Of drama
lists and actors 10 which he himself made the
drsr contributions. In 1915 there were a. dozen
paintings and about two dozen marbles In
1850 Arsene Houssaye became Administrator
General, ard his artistic taste gave great i'm
petus 10 she collection, which was fostered with
rare discrimination by mis- successor, Emile Per
RI, and wei cared for by the present Admins
tfator-Ceneral Jules Claretie. The catalogue of
g. MonvaI. the librarian, reclzons more than
toU- hundred numbers, including one hundred
and eighty pictures and ninety marbles. Nearly
a. Of these have been saved, and are placed
Temporarily in the Louvre Gallery. c. / B.