davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-30
LX-TlSuIS.
Total sales, 237,1
BONDS.

U, S. Is, req. 1922 \. &c. gen. 5s.l25
90 IS, coup...l1O do. 4S......... lOb
do new As, reg.133 Nor. Pac. 6s.... ITO
do new As, coup134 do prior 49,. 1887
do old As, reg .114ss do gen. 3s...... 66B
do old As, coup1141s N.Y,C. Sc St.L.4s107A
do 5s, reg......11z N. & w. con. As 1914
do 5s, coup. 49, 13M do gen. ..129
D. of G. 8 65s. .l9 Or Nav. lists. ITO
Atchison,g gen. 4s10Ol2' do As. 101
do adjt. 49,. S712 o. S. L. 6s. $50. 1895
Can Sou. ends. .109 do con. 5s.... liz
C. & o. 41ss...... 91Hs Reading gen. As. 841s
do 5s..:......... u51a R. G. w 1sts.... 9515
C. &N.-W con. 1s142 lSt.L. & /. .5s111A
do ST. deb. 5s120 iSt.L. & S. .6s119
Chi. Term. 4s.... 81 st. Paul con. =. 1877
D.1& r.. ,G. 1sts.1Q2ss St.P., CO P.1sts119 ~
do 4S............ 9S12Ei do 5s. 1875
ETY. & G.1sts10115 Sou Ry. 5s..... 1919
Erie gen. 4s..... 691s s. r. & T. 6s.... SO
F.W & D.C1st. II Tenn. n. s. 3s 95
Gen. Elec. 5s. lis IT. & P. lists. -. .11211a
CHI. & SASS. .109 do 2nds.. 81
do 2nds...... .165 Union Pac As. .1045s
III. & t. G. 5s. lie Wabash lists. .115R
do con. 6s..... Ito a,do 2nds........ .101M
Iowa Cent. lists .1l21aI West Shore As. lib
KEEP. & lists 6SladWis Cent lists. 9Ok
La. new con. as. 1Q61sIVa. centuries. Sc
L: &. N. uni. As. SO do deferred. =.
M. ,K.c& T. ends. 6S12 Col. Sou. As. " S5zzss
do 4s............ 90 Sou. Pac. As. -. 50
N. Y. c. lists. .109zs1 ~ ssi@' ~
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

The Oriental Troubadour Male
Quartet. which is well-known in this
city, will sing at the mems meeting at
the Y. NJ. c. A. on Sunday afternoon.
The Delaware Incorporators Trust
Company organized yesterday with the
following officers: Otho Nowland,
president; Willard c. jackson, secre-
tary and treasurer; Christopher L.
Ward, counsel.
The w. C. T. U. met at No. 100
West Eighth street at 3 o'clock this af-
ternoon.
The Y. w. C. T. q. will meet at
No. 100 West Eighth street, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
Grace Church will hold its fourth
quarterly conference this evening.
AS a quorum of the Delaware
Church Club was not present last
evening the meeting was postponed
until next Thursday night.
Excelsior Lodge. No. Z, X. of p.
will give a smoker and minstrel show
in its lodge room. at Seventh and King
streets, this evening.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
UTTERED WORTHLESS CHECKS
A PHILADELPHIA ITALIAN WANT
ED BY THE LOCAL AUTHORG
TIES.

A PHILADELPHIA ITALIAN WANT
ED BY THE LOCAL AUTHORI-
TIES
Frank Filipino, an Italian shoe
dealer, Of Philadelphia, is wanted by
the local authorities on a charge OF ut
tering a worthless check.
Filipino came TO Wilmington on
March last from the Quaker City and
called upon Michael Pileses. whom be
knew, and who keeps a fruit stand at
Front and Market streets. Filipino
had "a check for S55 in his possession
which he desired to have cashed. pi-
leses recommended him to John Ma
gahern, OF No 209 West Front street
andtogether the Italians went TO Mr..
Magaherns place Of business. After
introducing the stranger Pileses stated
their errand, and told Mr.. Magahern
that Filippine was all right and that
he desired TO 80 into the shCe bust.
ness here. Upon this recommendation
the check was cashed
On Tuesday last the check was re-
turned 10 Mr.. Magahern from a Phila
| delphia bank marked protested Hl
az once reported tine matter 10 the Do
lice, and acting upon Chief Dolan's sug
gestion. a warrant was sworn out fol
Filippines arrest, and Magahern anC
Piieses went to Philadelphia to locat,
him, bearing a letter to Captain Miller
OF the Philadelphia police, from Chic
! DOlan
This morning the chief received WORD
from Captain Miller that the Italiar
had been arrested, but was wanted IN
Philadelphia on three charges Of for
gerry. and would be given a hearing il
that city today at 2 o'clock.
Captain Miller stated, however, tha
as the amounts were small that FLIP
pine would probably make them good
and no one would appear against hin
before the grand jury. He advised Chic
Dolan to take out requisitiOn papers fOI
Filipino and arrest him in case he 4
released. The papers were drawn M
today.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
MUSICALE AT EPwoRTH
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM RENDER
ED BY THE CHOIR AND SOLO
lists LAST NIGHT.

Those persons who braved the eie-
ments and attended the musicale given
by Epworth NJ. e. Church Choir last
evening were rewarded by listening to
one of the most delightful programs
.of the season. There were twelve num-
bers and each well merited the hearty
applause received
Mrs. Miriam Sheppard Davidson. of
Dover, was the soprano soloist OF the
evening. Mrs. Davidson Is a trained
singer with an exceptionally sweet
voice OF wonderful range, and her ar
tistic rendition of the selections, "Mer-
rily ! Roam" (Schleifarth), and "The
Dawn OF Redemption" Gray, was a
delight to the audience. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davidson sang the duet. "Veini Meco''
(Campanni)
Miss Edna Turner Bradheld In a
most artistic manner rendered the vio-
lin solo, "Cavitina' (Bohm) "The
Sweetest Story Ever Told" horn
quartet, by John Wallsmith, J. Norris
Robinson, Martin II. Medholdt and A.
Harlan Lamplugh; selections by the
Orange Mandolin and Guitar Club:
cornet solo, THE Last Rose OF Sum
mer' by Professor John Wallsmith
and a baritone solo by. Rev. +. Bur-
gotte Short, entitled "The Mighty
Deep, were also much appreciated.
The church choir deserves the high
est commendation for the manner In
which it sang The Storm King" per
ldns). and "Lol the Morn on tho
Mountain Is Breaking" Emerson }
Mrs. Emma Saxton. regular organis,
OF the church, accompanied the soloists
In a highly creditable manner.
For the benefit of those who were
kept away by the storm last evening.
Director George E. King has decided
. repeat the musicale at an early
date
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
DEAD BODY CAUSED CONNECTION
|CLARENCE PLUMMER THOUGHT
HE HAD DISCOVERED A FOUL
MURDER.

MURDER.
The Police Department was thrown
into state Of activity last night by the
announcement made by Clarence Plum
mer that he had discovered the dead
body Of man on the roof of No. 5l3
East Sixth street
Plummer is a roofer and resides at
No. 22S French street. He had been
working on the roofs of houses on East
Seventh street on Wednesday, when he
noticed the body.
Coroner Vandever was notified Of
the facts and. together with Police Cap
tain Black, set out to investigate the
matter. Upon arriving at No. 513 East
Sixth street the officials learned that
George II. Atkins, a medical student,
lived in the house. Mr.. Atkins was
called upon and stated that he had
been operating on the cadaver at Jeffer-
son Medical College, Philadelphia, and
had removed the head and part of the
body. The remainder of the skeleton,
he said, he had placed on the roof to
become cured in the air.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
RAsEBALL pRosPEcTs DuLL.

After an investigation in this city the
Atlantic League is In doubt
about installing team here. 1t was
thought at first that the Wilmington
City Railway Company controlled the
Front and Union streets grounds. and
would offer large inducements to a
local team. 1t was learned later. how
ever, that the company's lease had OK
pired, and that another team had se-
cured the grounds for a part Of the sea-
som
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
BIO WIN FROM A TRAIN
THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF Al
MAN ON ATLANTIC CITY
MEADOWS.

MEADOWS.
A dispatch from Atlantic City today
tells the following remarkable story:
After being hurled headlong from a
railroad train coming over the Mead
ows at the rate of 70 miles an hour,
Norman Jeffries, of Philadelphia, was
last night found by a rescuing crew
|clinging to a telegraph pole about three
miles from this city on the Camden
and Atlantic division,
Not a bone was broken and, accord
ing to the statements Of the hospital
surgeons, he sustained no further in
jury than a badly lacerated scalp. JEFF
fries goes to Philadelphia every day,
and last night took the bridge train
at Broad street station for this city to
join his wife here. When the train
reached this city, twenty-seven minutes
late, a mans black beaver overcoat, a
pair Of rubbers. a paper-covered novel
and a small package containing a sand
wich and a box Of sardines were discov-
cred in a seat in the smoking car
BrakemanHoffman found them unclaim-
ed after the last passenger had left the
car and at once notified Conductor
Goff.
three miles out from the drawbridge he
had seen a passenger leave the smoking
car and attempt to cross the platforms
into the next car behind There was a
violent wind sweeping from the east
ward across the meadows all day. Fear
ing that a passenger had been killed on
the meadows the bridge train engine
and combination car were sent back
with orders to go as far as Absecon to
endeavor to find the missing passenger
Half a dozen train hands went with
the train, which steamed slowly along
About three miles out the rescue crew
discovered Jeffries standing with his
arm about telegraph pole on the west
side of the track. He appeared dazed
and weak and his head was covered
with blood.
Placing him on board the train, he
was brought to this city and sent to the
CITY Hospital.
Mr.. Jeffries is well-known in Will
mington, where he has a large circle
of friends. At one time he was con-
nected with the Daily News, of Phila'
delphia, but recently has been in the
theatrical business at Ninth and Arch
streets. During the past few weeks
Mr. Jeffries with his family has been
stopping at the Boscobel, Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
HERO WAS LATE.

Theodore Babcock, the leading man
in the play Mans Enemy" which
was presented at the Opera House last
night, was delayed on his way here
and appeared only in the last act
Duncan Preston, who plays the part OF
the adventurer, became the hero, and
Manager of the Company S. B. King.
ston assumed the role Of the villain
Upon Mr.. Babcock's arrival the proper
cast was resumed. Despite the cOntre-
temps the play was admirably given
and the scenery was as elaborate as any
ever seen here.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
A TELEPHnNE' MORTGAGE.

Easton, Md, March ia mortgage
for 100000 from the Eastern Shore
Telephone Company to William H.
Deweese, trustee. was put on record in
the Circuit Court clerks office We'd
nesday. 1t is to secure the payment of
200 $500 5 per cent. gold bonds to be is
sued by the company to obtain money
for extensions and betterments.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
RIG GnN CnMPANY.

Dover, March 16.-Articles of incor-
poration were issued yesterday to the
Garland Automatic Gun Company of
New York. The authorized capital Is
$4,000 coo. and the purpose is to manu-
facture, sell and deal in guns, ordnance,
projectiles, munitions Of war, armor,
military and naval weapons.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
FARM LABORERs SCARCE.

Farmers in Middletown report a
scarcity of farm laborers. The Penn
sylvania railroad has been making i'm
provements along the Delaware road,
paying higher wages than the farmers
and thus attracting all the laborers. A
committee composed of some of the
most prominent farmers has been ap-
pointed to request the railroad COM
pany to get its laborers from the cities.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
ENTERED SUIT For DAMAGES.

Charles Hall, master Of the steamer
Major Reybold, which runs. between
Philadelphia and Salem, ~ j., on the
Delaware river, has filed a libel
against the city of Philadelphia. 1t is
to recover damages sustained by the
steamer in a collision with icebOat No.
3, in the Delaware river. near Arch
street wharf, Philadelphia, on Septem-
Der last.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
BURR SMASHED. ARM BROKEN

At Christiana a bar of iron was
dropped into a burr of Webber Bro
thers' grist mill. The burr was broken
to pieces and several posts contiguous
to the mill were broken loose. The
miller in charge had an arm broken by
being struck by whirling piece Of tue
stone
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
HORSE RAN AWAY.

While NJ. Matthes was. driving across
Ninth and Market streets this morning
the runner of his sleigh caught in the
car tracks. frightening the horse and
causing it to run away. The animal
ran to Mr.. Matthes' place of busi-
ness on King street, and was caught.
The sleigh was demolished
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
B. & O. STILL WnRsE.

b. & o. appears to be failing more
rapidly on the market. The closing
quotations for the week show it to be
in a bad way. This is its closing record
thus far Monday, 1875; Tuesday, 7Sh;
Wednesday, rs; Thursday. 75A-a drop
of rs in three daysl
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
GRACE cHrRCH MATrERs.

John Taylor and John Grella viii
play a clarinet and cornet duet at Grace
NJ L. Church on Sunday afternoon.
The Epworth League Of Grace NJ. T..
Church will meet at 6.f5 o'clock on
Sunday evening. and viii be led by
Fred. c. Mccall. His subject will be:
"Ye Must BE Born Again AT this ser
vice Dr. Henry Baker will make an adj
dress.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
AUGUSTA DEFEATED BY GEoRG1C

Several days ago the steamer
George, built by the Harlan and Hol-
Engsworth Company in 1887, defeated
the steamer Augusta, built by the
Neafie and Levy Company, of Phila-
delphia, in 1899, over a course on the
Chesapeake bay. Both boats run from
Baltimore to Norfolk and Old Point.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
sARAH MCANN BuRIED.

The funeral of Sarah, widow Of the
late John Mccain, who died on Tues
day last, took place from her late
home. in Rising Sun, today. High
mass was said in st. Joseph's R. c.
Church, with interment in the adioin-
ing cemetery.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
ARRINEn FOR RIIRIAI.

On train No 6S, which Is due at the
p. W. & B. French street station at
1852 O'Clock. were the remains of Mrs.
Annie L. Wilson, who recently died in
Mobile. Ala. of consumption. The
tody was reshipped or train No. 2l, at
4.27 o'clock to Houston. Del. where
interment will be made tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
HEARING POSTPONED.

BY the consent of attorneys on both
sides. the hearing in the stockholders
case of Edwards ct al. VS.. Bay State
Gas Company, which was to have
taken place before United States Com
missioner Smith yesterday, was post
poned for one week.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
'cHANcELLoR Will NOT BE HERE

CLERK of the Chancery Court Ferguson
that he will not be In this city tomor-
row. lie will come on March g. when
IL is expected that he viii hand down
a decision in the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company's injunction case against
the Wilmington and Brandywine
Springs Railway Company.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
Y. NJ. r. c. HOUSE REOPENED.

The clubhouse of the Young Mems
Republican Club was reopened last
night after extensive improvements
and alterations had been made. A for
NAL reopening will probably be held
in the near future.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
DANIEL P. HAMILTON INJURED

Daniel P. Hamilton, well-knoNn
colored man, living at No. 1923 Orange
street, was injured in a runaway at
Twelfth and Orange streets On Tues
day. He was injured on one side and
is confined to his home.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
STRONG PLEAS FOR BIRDS
THEIR WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER
LIKELY TO BE PREVENTED.

President Alfred D. Poole, Of the
Delaware Game Protective Association,
and President Wilmer Stone, of the
American OrnithOlOgists Union, OF
Philadelphia, conferred with Governor
Tunnel yesterday regarding the pre-
vention of the slaughter Of 10000 birds
in Milford. They wanted a general
proclamation to all peace Officers
throughout the state for the speedy ar
rest OF any persons for killing the de-
fenseless creatures.
II is thought that the proposed
slaughter has now been effectively
stepped.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
PROBABLE UNION CANDIDATES.

DR. George W. Marshall Of Milford;
William B. Clerk. of this city, and j.
Frank Alice Of Dover, are spoken OF
as probable gubernatorial candidates
on the union republican ticket DR.
Caleb r. Layton Is being urged for
Congress.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
REV. MIR. IODINE spOKE

Rev. William B. Bodine. d. D.. of
Philadelphia, who is one of the popu-
lar speakers that have visited VIII
mington, spoke at the MONDAY SER
vices at ST. Andrews p. E. Church to-
day.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
Several thousand people
read the Evening Journal
every day.
Did you have several
thousand customers ?

People are reading the EVENING
JOURNAL who might be induced
to visit your store if you attracted
their attention by advertising. =
The people are here and they are
buying goods somewhere. If you
are not getting your share Of trade
il isn't our fault.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
TRUSTEES FOR A DUPONT HEIR.

President Judge Biddle, of Common
Pleas Court, No. 1, Philadelphia, yes
terday appointed Pierre S. DUPONT
trustee for Marguerite DUPONT Lee, of
Wilmington, to take charge of the lat
ter's interest in certain ground rents
situated in the neighborhood of Second
and Catharine streets, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
LETTERS GRANTED.

Letters of administration on the es-
tate of Penn Brooks Spearman, late Of
Appoquinimnk hundred, were granted
yesterday to Clara S. Lambert.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
Will REsUME TRIps

The steamer Ulrica will begin her
trips between Wilmington and Penns-
grove on Sunday, March is.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16

Feather Birmingham will lecture in
St. Mary's Church on next Monday
evening. Subject: ireland in Amer
ica." Tickets, 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
The report was received.
ROUTINE BUSINESS.

A communication was read from
the Street and Sewer Department. ask
ing for a committee to audit its ac-
counts, as required by law. The FL
nance Committee was directed to do
the work.
The superintendent of the crematory
reported 75S,4 ,425 pounds of garbage
burned and 127,65O pounds of coal used
in February.
The city treasurer reported the bal
ance in bank s46,5S919; received of
crematory committee, $72.50; S. S.
Adams, Jr., $731.50; Thomas S. Lewis,
Sl,O24; Eugene M. Sayers, 81 900.
After the regular meeting members
of Council held a conference on the
proposed new city charter and that
portion of it was discussed which re-
lates to the composition of Council.
The various suggestions made at the
conference of the Board OF
Trade committee and the Council com.
mittee on Monday night were dis
cussed, and the members also express.
ed their own opinions on the subject.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16

Special attractions at the w. B. c
Fair and Cycle Show tonight.
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
GEORGE W. CLARK s
CASE CONTINUED.
At Request Of Wife Judge
Ball Carried 1t Over Until
April 10.
ELLA DAVIDSON ARRESTED
JUST OUT OF JAIL SHE IS AGAIN
CHARGED WITH LARCENY AND
WAS HELD FOR coURT-oTHER
CASES HEARD.

CASES HEARD.
At the request of his wife the case
of George w. Clark. charged with as
sault and battery. was continued until
April i6 by Judge Ball In City Court
today.
The case came up fer a hearing yes
terday, and at the termination of the
trial Clark made the statement that
the woman (meaning his wife), who
preferred the charge against him. was
not his legal Wife. This statement
called forth unfavorable comment. both
from the court and Assistant city So
licitor Cahoon, and the case went over
until today for investigation.
WIFE INTERcEDEs.
At this mornings session Mr.. Ca
hoon stated that he had held consul
tatiun with the prisoner and Mrs.
CLARK. and that the fcrmer expressed
himself sorry for the statements that
he had made Mrs Clark asked that
her husband be punished as lightly as
possible as he had promised not to an
nCy her further and had agreed TO pay
her 81 week for the support CT her
child.
Mr.. Cahoon reluctantly asked that
the case be held up. stating that in his
judgment it would be better for The wo-
man If such disposition were made
rather than to send Clark 70 Jail
BRUTALLY 1NsULTED HER.
In granting continuance judge
Bail stated that he would act on the
suggestion of Mr.. CahOon. but added
that Clark had not only assaulted his
wife, but had insulted her In public la
q MOST brutal manner. and shat the last
Onense was even verse than the first
Clark was allowed 20 depart on his own
lrecOgnizance.
ELLA DAVIDSON AGAIN.
Ella Davidson, q well-kncwn charac-
ter to the police again faced Judge
Ball this morning. Ella has just
been released from New Castle Jail.
where she was serving o six months
/ sentence for stealing bicycle from ST.
/ Pauls Church parsonage.
! She was charged today with the lar
4 ceny Of a skirt, apron and collar, a to-
tai valuation Of S2.73, the property OF
Mabel Rice. Of No 1921 Lamotte
street. After hearing the testimony the
coult requested Ella to enter bonds In
the sum of 5000 for her appearance at
upper court She was later measured
by the Bertillion system and her photo
graph taken. The picture will adorn
! Chief DOlan's album containing
photos Of rogues.
OTHER CASES
Frederick Moore. colored. charged
with the larceny Of a bed spread. val
ued at $3.50 the property of Mrs. How
ard Miller. was held I'm 5000 bail for
Court of General Sessions.
For being drunk Michael Rawlcy was
Nnod 81 and poqfa and william, Nc
Evening journal., 1900-03-16
OTHER CASES.

Frederick Moore. colored. charged
with the larceny Of a bed spread val
ued az $3.50. the property of Mrs. How
ard Miller. was held in $500 bail for
Court of General Sessions
For being drunk Michael Rawlcy was
fined 81 and costs, and William Nc
Ginley was assessed 81 and costs for
Ia similar offense
Evening journal., 1900-03-16

Advertising is Seed Sowing. !
Will Grow if Given a Chance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-13
VIA THE MISSOURI.

Mandan Pioneer: John Carlson as
sisted by his father and brother has
built gasoline boat and fitted it up
in regular ship shape style and will
leave tomorrow with his father,
mother and brother for a tour of the
Missouri, Mississippi and Gulf Of
Mexico country. John has displayed
his usual inventive genius and made a
boat, which is pronounced by. those
who are acquainted with this kind of
work, as one of beauty as we'll as dur
ability. The boat is thirty feet long
and seven and three-quarters feet
wide and will carry about seven ton.
1t has two state rooms and an engine
room with a. five horse power engine.
He made a test of it's speed last Sun
day and found that it far exceeded
what he expected of it. So well built
was the boat that when it was
launched no leaks were found. John
thinks of calling his new boat the
North Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-10-13
LOVE FEAST.

DEMOCRATS AND INDEPENDENTS
MEET TO GREET FUSION CAN
DIDATE FOR STATE OFFICES
LAST NIGHT.
q Democrats and independents Of the
city held q mild love feast at Baker
hail last night. to greet Max Wiper
man, fusion candidate for governor Of
the state and j. p. Birder, candidate
for state treasurer. These gentle
men have been west OF the river on a
campaign tour, and came in from the
west on the AFTERNOON train yester-
day. sT They were met at the depot by
a number of the local faithful and 4
meeting was held in Baker hall last
evening BY local fusionists. The
candidates were introduced to those
who called at the hail. and both Of
them made brief addresses. Neither
OF the candi idates is a speechmaker,
and their efforts were extremely brief.
Addresses were made by some local
.fusionists including g Captain Baker.
and DR.. Bentley.