davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-14
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-15 lots situated southeast
Of Diamond Match works, at Barber
ton, Ohio. Lots 50xl50 and 50X25C
feet. VIII build house for purchas-
ers of lots. Terms easy. Inquire or
address l.. ii. Horner, No. l05 Hnr-
ward ST.. Akron, Ohio. For further
particulars. call on o. d. Evcrhard
Barbcrton, o. 30l If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-14
COMPLETE CAST
VIII Hold Full Dress Rehersal Monday
Night.

A fun dress rehearsal for the Musi-
cal Carnival and Terpsichorean Revels
to be given for the benefit of the hos
pital, will be held Monday evening at
the Grand Opera house.
The cast hase been completed and
daily rehearsals of the several parts,
have been going on for some time.
The production of the play promises
to eclipse anything of it's kind ever
seen In Akron. The management is
leaving no stone unturned, to make
the event a brilliant success. The
play alone merits large audience,
and when 1t is given for such q worthy
cause, 1t should be patronized by the
entire community.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-14

Fresh caught fish at Boders Fulton
Market, 40 n. Howard, ST. Also oys-
ters. s
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-14
Easter Social,

The Columbia Rebecca lodge, |. o.
o. F. win give an Easter social Mon
day evening in their hall. Prominent
features will be Il fancy drill by the
ladies', quilt rattle and dancing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-14
At ST. Helena.

London, April 14,-(Spl)-General
Cronje landed at st, Helena this morn
ing. There was no demonstration. A
battalion of Royal Artillery escorted
the General to his Kent cottage, where
he and his party win reside
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-04-14
Prince OF Wales,

Copenhagen, April 14.L(Spl)-The
Prince of Wales is suffering from
cold, a slight catarrh of the larynX.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

Wagons lettered, Bucher, GIG Shipley.
Miss Clark gave talk on Wood
before the ldndergartners at Friends
School this afternoon.
Company A, National Guard Of
Delaware, will elect first and second
lieutcnants this evening.
-PresidentA A. ID. Poole, Of the Delaware
Game Protective Association, has re-
coived 500 from the Delaware Rail-
road Company.
The Sussex County Farmers In
stitute is in session at Georgetown to-
day.
Tho Delaware Wire Company, OF
.Seaford. has removed its factory tC
Philadelphia.
Owing to the rush Of work, the Mil
ion shirt factory needs employees.
Lieutenant Dillon hos been ap.
pointed to take care of the First Della.
ware Band until it is organized
&C. w. Jones, of Milton. killed tw,
hogs last week. one of which weighed
460 pounds and the other 5397z pounds
A large number of suckers are be
ing netted in the Brandywine, which
| is unusual for this time Of the year.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
GooD work OF CONSTABLE cUsH

On December 80 a robe was stolen
from Attorney T. Bayard Heisel at
Delaware City. Constable Daniel w.
Cush was informed of the theft and he
has been working on the case. Last
might the constable succeeded in arrest
hearing before Magistrate Sutton, of St
Georges, and committed to New Cas-
tie jail to await trial. Backus had
taken the robe and when he learned
that he was suspected he went to Mid
dletown, where he took a robe from an
other mans wagon and put Mr.. Hell
sells in its place.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
MEETING OF GRAND LODGE
LARGE AND IMPORTANT GATHER
ING OF woRKMEN NEXT MONTH.

ING OF WORkMEN NEXT MONTH.
The meeting Of the Grand Lodge, A.
Q. u. W., which will begin in Dover
on Tuesday, February 10, will be the
largest and most important ever re-
corded in the annals Of the Delaware
organization.
The delegates representing their re-
spective lodges, will number ffty-two
while the grand officers will be twenty
four. These, with the past grand mas
ters, will make a total Of nearly one
hundred.
On the first day of the convention,
matters Of vital Importance will be
transacted, while on Wednesday new
business will come up for considera-
ton.
Thursday will be devoted to the un-
| finished business Of last year.
Heretofore, the convention has never
lasted more than two days, but owing
to the amount of business to be done
three days will be required to complete
lit.
On Wednesday night, February IA,
Diamond Lodge, No. SO, of Dover, will
give an entertainment and banquet to
the delegates, in the Opera House.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
INSURANCE MEN DINED
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR AT THE
CLAYTON HOUSE ON SATURDAY
NIGHT.

AN GANJO 4 ADA~@ - 49, -
CLAYTON HOUSE ON SATURDAY
NIGHT.
One of the most enjoyable banquets
of the season was given at the Clayton
House Saturday nis1tby the Prudential
Life Insurance Company, being tender
ed to its employees, in appreciation OF
their efficient service during the past
year, which was far in excess Of work
done in 1898.
Wine and wit flowed freely and a
more pleasant evening would he hard to
Imagine.
Among the invited guests present
were G. N. McGahey, superintendent OF
the Wilmington department, Charles
H. Scott, Lewis G. Vandegrift, Arthur
G. Garrett and a number Of others.
Mr.. McGahey acted as toastmastei
and Charles II. Scott, Lewis c. Vande-
grift. former Mayor Henry c. McLear
r. H. Elphinstone, department mana
ger of Newark, N. j., and Charles G.
Terwittiger, his assistant. responded tC
toasts.
Messrs. Start, Robinson, Blythe and
We'll, as a quartette, rendered severa
choice selections, which were much ap
preciated.
The menu was elaborate and vel
served by Proprietor Bothman.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
CHARTERs GRANTEn.

Dover, Jan. 22.-Certificates of incor.
poratlon have been granted to the
Chelton Company, of Germantown
capital 100000. to construct, own and
otherwise dispose of hotels. apartment
houses and other dwellings: the Self
Locking Can Top Company, of Balti-
more, capital $4,000, for the manufac-
ture and sale of patent tin cans and
other tinware; the Concert Phonograpf
Record Company, Of New York, capita
100000. to manufacture and sci
monographs and other talking ma
chimes.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
APPEALED no POLICE

John Scott, of No. $40 Market street
who has three children i'll with diph-
iberia, appeared at the police station
today asking for assistance from Chief
Dolan. Scott stated that he had to
leave his house. which is Quarantlned
because he needed aid. not cniy his
children being i'll, but that his wife was
in a critical condition and needed a.
tention. With the approval Of cornmis-
sioner Pyle. Chief Dolan secured the
services OF n trained nurse for the chill
dren and Mrs. Scott viii be sent to tbs
hospital.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
KENNEY is NOT PLEASED
WORD FROM WASHINGTON SAYS
SENATOR HAS ADVISED COLO
MEL BRYAN.

MEL Bkl AN.
A Washington dispatch says.
Senator Kcnncy is kicking up fuss
about the visit of Colonel William }.
Bryan to Delaware next Friday. Mr.
Kenney, 1t is said. informed the colonel
that he ought not to come to Delaware
without an invitation from some of the
regular party organizations, but in
reality objects to Former Congressman
Handy and John G. Gray. the Bryan
leaders Of the city, getting the credit
of the colonels visit to Delaware
Senator Kenney is making a big fight
to succeed himself. and his friends say
he thinks the colonels visit IS to boom
some other person. so Il is not likely the
senator will figure at all in the Bryan
meeting in this city. IL Is also said
that Mr. Kenney would ike to have had
Bryan speak at Dover. but Smyrna
was selected for the other speech. The
Delaware railroad has decided 10 give
one-fare rates TO Smyrna on Friday.
In the following letter Mr.. Kenney
defines his position with reference to
the seating OF Mr.. Quay in the United
States Senate: II have not a word to
say in reply to what Is said or printed
as 10 Whdt VIII 40 OF VIII not DO. /
shall vote in strict accordance with my
Understandings of the Constitution as ap-
plicable to such cases. hope there are
not any who think / would vote for or
against Mr. Quay on any other grounds.
hold it to be strictly a judicial act
Of the Senate, and members I am sure,
will vote as they interpret the Consti-
tuition Of the United States. and not be-
cause they like or dislike Mr. Quay.
The local politicians say II Mr.. Ken
ney was not going to vote for Quay il
would be easy for him TO say so.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
He DEPRECATES WAR.
ALFRED H. LOVE, PEACE AID.
VOCATE, TALKS.


"woMAN's WORK FOR PEACE" Il
THINKS WOMAN CAN DO MUCH
TOWARD BRINGING ABOUT AR
BITRATIoN
Alfred II. Love, Of Philadelphia,
president of the Universal Peace Union,
made an address on the subject, "Wo-
mans Work for Peace, in the Friends
Meeting House yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Love spoke of the conditions Of
war that have existed. and said it is
not born of God. but of man. The
way tc secure complete emancipation
from it is by prayer. faith in God de-
votion and agitation. Now the world
seems to be in clouds about the war
question. The Peace Congress met at
The Hague, with delegates from almost
every nation of the world, so II looked
as IL we were to have promises OF
peace. About the time the delegates of
the United States were at the confer
ence. this country was engaged in
war; the conditions Of peace did not
exist among us How can these things
work together in harmony asked Mr..
Love protesting one thing at The
Hague and engaged in conflict in the
Philippines and Cuba" He then dwelt
at length on the various propositions
of the Peace Congress. which showed
disposition to ameliorate war. He
held that war is a horrible thing. and
the way to solve it is to end it. and
the way to end 1t Is to get a substi-
/ fgt NJ. fro fftrr a Il
that while wOmankind is not called on
to battle, il could WELD a potent infiu-
ence toward abolishing wars and hav-
ing nations submit TO arbitration.
Il am not accountable for Mckinley.
Hoar, Aguinaldo, or anyone else, said
Mr.. Love. The whole thing Is wrong
Let US give to Mckinley credit fol
doing. perhaps. the best he can unde,
the circumstances. Let us be chari-
table and not indulge ia personalities
The trouble is that the condition OF
war is in our midst. Our children have
been taught it in our schools and our
! churches. our statute books give man
the power to declare war. We are
building battleships and Is it any won.
der our children are brought up as they
are?
Remove the portraits OF warrior.
from your homes: girls, take the imi
tations of spears and swords from you
hair"
David Ferris read an essay on "Wo
!; mems Organizations" Chief justice
Lore, Sarah Whitcroft. Sarah Havi
! land. Allen Flitcroft of Chester. an,
, Lukens Webster Of philadelphia mad
. short speeches.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22

On Saturday last Judge Towel, sitting
in the United States Court at Boston.
CycrTulod the defendants demurrer in
the vase Of J. Edward Addicks vs.. the
Boston Gas Light Company. and order
ed the defendant to answer within thir-
ty days. The bill was brought to com
pei the cancellation of contract made
with the Massachusetts Pipe Line Com
pany to furnish the Boston ccmpan-
les with gas at twenty cents per thou
sand cubic feet for fifty years.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
COMING OF COLONEL BRYAN
PREPARATIONS MADE-MAYOR
FAHEY WILL INTRODUCE THE
SPEAKER.

ofEAkLh.
On Saturday evening, at the meeting
Of the committee to arrange the de-
tails for Friday evening. when Colonel
William Jennings Bryan Will speak in
the Grand Opera House. Mayor John G.
Fahey was chosen to preside. Seventy
five members from each of the three
Democratic clubs-the Democratic
League. the Young Mems Democratic
Club and the Bayard Legion--will be
selected 10 act as vice-presidents. All
OF these viii occupy stage seats and
will enter from King street
Colonel Bryan win come TO Whining
ton early on Friday morning from Har-
risburg and go direct to Smyrna. where
he will speak In the afternoon. Re
turning 20 this city. he will be met at
the F.. w, & b. station by the recep-
tion committee. composed OF John G.
Gray. Hon. l.. Irving Handy, John Pyle
IC. c. Montgomery. Walter McEvilly, r
IC. Mammele. John o. LambBon. Danie
CNeill and William Todd.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
roc CAUSED A WRECK

Lost in the dense fog that has hung
over the entire Atlantic coast for the
past few days, the British steamer Sut
ton struck on Fenwick's Island shoals
on Saturday morning, and is now a
total wreck. Her crew was saved by
the United States revenue cutter Omon-
|daga. which chanced to be in the Vi
Lcinity patroling the coast for wrecks.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
DR. WILLIAMS nEAn

Rev. Thomas S. Williams, D. d., one
of the Oldest ministers in the Whining
ton Methodist Episcopal Conference, in
point of active service, and at one time
presiding elder of the Salisbury dis.
trict, died suddenly at his home, in
North East, Md, on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
FIRE IN pLAcKsMITH SHOP.

Officers Reilly and Mcbride discover
ed a slight blaze IN the blacksmith
shop Of Harry Bullock, No. 2l7 West
Tenth street. Saturday evening. They
Immediately secured the key of the
hop and extinguished the flames with
everal buckets of water The origin
Is unknown. damage small
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
PRESENTED A PICTuRE

The educational committee of the
New-Century Club presented a paint
ing to school No Is this afternoon. The
picture is entitled Drop" and is a
clever study of mans faithful friend.
the dog.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
VIII Non REMOvE BULLETS.

The condition of Mrs J. ]. Graham
who was shot by Charles Pickel, is 50
much improved that she was able to
sit up yesterday. Or. j. II. Morgan
states that no effort VIII be made 20 re-
move the bullets in her body, as no
serious results will probably be caused
by their remaining. The bullet in the
mouth is so far imbedded that il would
be almost impossible to extract il.
Pieces Of the lead have been removed
together with particles of pasteboard
from the sunbonnet worn by Mrs. Gra-
ham. which were carried into the hea1
by the ball
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
THE CALL ACCEPTEp.

Rev. S. r. Wood has announced thai
he will accept the call to North Bap-
tist Church. He preached there yester
Lday.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
DEATH AT NEW CASTLE.

The death Of Mrs. Marjorie Conlon.
of New Castle. occurred last evening at
the home of her daughter, Mrs Jacob
Saunders. She was 50 years Of age.
The funeral will take place on Wednes-
day afternoon, with interment az the
M. y. Cemetery, New Castle
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
MRS. cLARK LEAvEs IA1L.

The term of Mrs. Mary Clark, who
was one Of those convicted of burning
the DUPONT barns, expired at midnight.
She arose early this morning and bus
led herself preparing to leave the cell
she has occupied for eight vars. Mrs.
CLARK went to PHILADELPHIA.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
FuNERAL on DR CoRRELI

Dr.. John William Corrcll who prac-
ticed medicine for some time in this
city. and who died in Baltimore on
Saturday night. was buried today from
the home OF his daughter Mrs. John
X Shinn, that city, today.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
TIrNERAL AN NEW cAsTLT.

Mrs. Annie ID. Read Reeves. who died In
Baltimore On Friday. was buried from
tho home of her daughter. Mrs. John
H. Rodney. of New Castle. today. She
was a granddaughter of George Read.
"a Delaware signer o. the Declaration
cf Independence, and the widow of
Captain l. S. X Reeves. L. S. a.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
REV. MR. ENGIlAND DEAD.

Intelligence has been received in this
city of the death of Rev. William E.
England, a member of the Wilmington
Conference for many years,at the home
of his niece, Mrs. w. R. Castor, No
1922 North Seventeenth street, Phila-
delphia, on Saturday. He was 79 years
!Old
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
A CALL FOR HARMONY

It is expected that a call to act on
the harmony proposition Of the union
republicans will be made by State Re-
publican Committee Chairman Browne
to the regular republicans about Feb
ruary /.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
Will EXAMINE PRISONER.

James Mundy, who is serving a two
years sentence in New Castle Jail foT
breaking into the store Of the Della
ware Electric and Supply Company, OF
this city. will be examined to deter-
mine his sanity.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
BISHOP FUNsTEN PREACHED.

The pulpit OF Emmanuel Church was
filled yesterday by Rt. Rev. James B
Funsten. bishop Of Boise City, Idaho.
He spoke on mission work among the
Indians
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
SUPERINTENDENT vANDEGRIF1
I'LL.

superintendent Harvey b. Vande-
grift of the Wilmington city Rail-
way Company. is still suffering with q
severe cold. and has been confined TO
his rooms at the Clayton House. He
has not yet ventured out. although he
was able to leave his room for the first
time this morning
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
MISS MALONEY's TEAM SOLD.

The horse, wagon and harness of
sallie A. Maloney. which were seized
by Herbert White fer board on Monday
last. were sold Saturday morning at
public sale to Thomas ]. White.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22

taken into custody. She was later sent
back to the school, where she has since
remained. She is sister OF Oliver
Dean who recently committed suicide
by taking trough on rats Nirgie
lCr3bh is the daughter OF Prof Crabb
who at one time conducted school IN
the upper story Of the building now
occupied by j. r. Mullin a. Son. Sixth
and Market streets.
lDISORDERLY CONDUCT CHARGED.
When the two girls were brought to
the police station-a charge OF disor-
derby conduct was placed against them
but IL Is not probable that the charge
will be pressed as it is the opinion Of
the school authorities that a few
days spent In the cells at the city hall
Will have the effect OF quieting the
turbulent spirits of Della and Virgie.
No disposition OF their cases was made
at Saturday nights City Court
WE'RE IN GOOD SPIRITS.
Virgle and Della were evidently not
dispirited by their temporary con
fnement as last evening they enter
tanned the other inmates OF the cells
with numerous vocal selections.
I'D leave my happy home for you"
sang Della to which Virgie replied.
you'll get all that's a coming to you. 4"
The two girls are still in the custody
of the chief of police at the City Hall
Mrs. E G. Marks, president of the
school. called at the police station this
morning and held a consultation with
Chief Dolan, and Il is probable that the
girls will be sent back to the school,
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
poLIcE cApTAIN.s FALL.

While getting of a car at Ninth and
Market streets this morning Police
Captain Kane slipped and fell to the
pavement. He received a hard fall
and a shake-up. but was not otherwise
injured.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
WILL INVESTIGATE.

Arthur. the 2-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin J. Taylor. Of No. GA
Madison street, was found dead in bed
yesterday morning Coroner Nandevsr
was notified and will investigate.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
ESCAPED BEFORE.

Della Dean Is not an unknown char
acter to the police. Shortly after she
had been placed in the industrial school
she made her escape and remained
away for several months. Il is said
that she spent the time in Philadelphia.
On the night Of a ball given at Turn
Hall last spring by one Of the local fire
companies Della was recognized among
the dancers by the OFFICERS on duty and
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
no INSTALL OFFICERS.

Grand officers of the A. o. U. W.
went 10 ST. Georges, Del. Saturday
and installed the recently elected oific-
lers of Protection Lodge No 20, A. O..
~. w.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22

Rev. J. ]. Huston gave an interesting
address on Digging bitches" at ths
Y NJ. c. A. gospel meeting yesterday.
William p. White led an old-fashioned
song service.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
OF Mabel STEVENS.

The funeral OF Mabel. the 3-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Stew
ems. who was burned 10 death some
days ago. took place from the home Of
he parents. No. 31S Seventh avenue.
yesterday
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST COUNTY

James 7. Chandler will enter suit
against New Castle county to recover
81 200 due him for expenses while he
was depty coroner The Levy Court
refused TO pay the bill.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
IMPROVEMENTS AT Y. NJ. R. c.

The Young Mems Republican Club at
a meeting Friday night decided to make
alterations to its rooms at No. $40
King street. Changes will be made on
he second floor, and another bowling
alley will be put in and the basement
will be fitted up.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
AN INTERESTING SERMON.

"Hymnology" was the subject of an
interesting sermon preached by Rev. j.
w. Easley. at Brandywine NJ. E
Church last evening.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
CoAL.. MOOD And GRAM.

II. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
645. Hickory wood for open CRATES.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
no crRE A coLD IN one DAY

10 CO II a IOIIU n O-N y UNI
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money II it fails
to cure. +. ". Groves signature Is en-
each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22

"
Dlaughty cay5. mixed fc.d change cfl
water. make % advisable to carry box
CT Cascarets Candy C1'thari0c with you on
the rcad. Druggists. i0c., 25c, 50c.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22
THE MATRON's STATEMENT.

Miss Meserve, the matron of tho
school. when questioned regarding the
disciplining that Della and Virgie re-
oeived after their escapade in Balti-
more said that it was no more severe
than that which is accorded in sim
liar cases. Discipline must be main
tanned in the institution or the school
would become demoralized She de-
r es any ill-treatment.
Evening journal., 1900-01-22

lSignedl

IolBnedJ a. H. n,
The asterisks denote an omission
particularly requested by the chief.
The letter was mailed in Philadelphia,
and is written evidently in a woman's
hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
ADMIRAL BRADFORD COMING
Chief of Naval Bureau of Equipment
TO soon visit PnEet sound
Naval station.

Rear Admiral ". n. Bradford. chief Of
the bureau % equipment % the navy de-
rartment. wifi shortly visit Seattle and
the Puget sound naval station The date
% his coming IL not yet known. but Il ia
supposed that IL will be within the next
two or three weeks
The friends Of the naval station are
much pleased AZ the news that Admiral
Bradford is coming. Although AZ the head
of one % the most important bureaus q
the navy department. he has never vtsl,-
"a Bremerton. II IL hoped that hts COM
ing inspection VIII cause him 20 become
interested IN the future Of the station.
Such an interest would he o. much value
70 ne plans fer enlargement.
With The exception % Admiral Eich-
born, chief Of the bureau nf construction
and repair. none ~ the htgh ofaciais AZ
the navy department haa visited the
Puget sound naval station. The Chamber
% Commerce several weeks ago Rant an
invitation 10 each q them, and the an
rouneefnant II TIRE approaching visit ~
Admiral Bradford IA the first favorable
response received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-28
CITY REGISTRATION
WILL BE HEAVY.

WEsTERDAY was the busiest
W in the city registration Office
since the Republican prima-
ries, July 30, thirty-eight new
names being added to the rolls. The
rate Of registration has been slow
ly increasing for the past two
weeks and 1t is believed that from
now on it will rapidly go upward.
Beginning Monday the office will
be kept open evenings. For the two
weeks It will probably not remain
open later than o'clock, but for
the last two nights of registration
the books viii be kept open until
midnight.
Between 5000 and 1000 new names
will probably be placed on the
books during the fifteen days re-
naming of the registration period.
The activity of yesterday raised the
total 20 1902. The heavy regis
tration for the city campaign. 1920.
an amount over 1000 greater than
the total for the city and state
elections two years ago. caused the
prediction TO be made that the
books when closed would show
close to 1900 names. The fact that
over 1000 names have already been
entered. with the busiest period OF
the year yet to come, makes II
probable that the total will not be
far from the prediction.