davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

sir Robert Glendinning went to Pu-
catello this week TO take part In the
wedding of Miss annie stanton Muir
ply OF that place. and Rev. j. II. Cox.
Of Haley Idaho. Mr.. Glendinning
acted as best man.
The musical recital at the Congroga-
tional church last night given by Miss
Gratid Flanders was distinct success.
The event was given chiefly for little
Pearl Rothschild whose musical ability
Is OF an exceptional kind, Mrs. Ella g.
Wetzell rem tered charming vocal Sc
,ectiors anu the event was most en-
noyable Throughout
Miss Sarah r. Wilson and james
Smith, Miss Sarah J. Reese and VIII
lam Mathews, ell Of Scoheld, were
married yesterday at the city and
county building.
The members Of the Society OF Col
lege Girls give a reception and banquet
this evening to the trustees, teachers
and students OF the L. ID. 5. University.
The affair." promises to be most en-
joyable one.
The house warming given by the sig
nal corps n. q. Y. last night was a
delightful affair, all who attended en-
toying the event 20 the utmost. This
nall and rooms were prettily decorated.
and the affair was successful In all de-
talls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-08
Tonight

II your liver Is out Of order. causing
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Heart
burn, or Constipation, take dose Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-08
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

Following the program 10 be rendered
In the Tenth ward this evening in honor
Of Chas. w. Saunders;
The sun., 1901-11-16
CHANGE AMONG PRIESTS.
Bishop Monaghan Transfers Clergy
In This Diocese.

Bishop Monaghan has announced the
following changes among the Catholic
clergy of this diocese: The Rev. John A.
DAILY, of Bohemia, Cecil county, Md, has
been appointed pastor of st. Denis
Church, Galena, Kent county, Nd. His
place will be filled at Bohemia and Mid
dletown by the Rev. G. T.. McGoldrick,
who has been stationed at Easton and
Cambridge as assistant to the Rev.
Father Temple.
The Rev. +. V. Campbell, Of Elkton,
Md, has been appointed to the new posi-
ton in the diocese of chaplain to the
county almshouse and workhouse. He
will reside at st. AIMS Church in this
,'ity, where he will also assist the pastor,
the Rev. +. j. Connolly in the work Of
the parish.
The Rev. James i. Mckenna, assistant
at st. AIMS, has been promoted to the
position Of pastor of Port Deposit, Nd,
to succeed the Rev. T.. II. Arnd, who Is
transferred to the Church of tho I'm
maculate Conception, Elkton, Md. as
successor to Father Campbell.
These changes will go into effect to-
wards the close Of this month
The sun., 1901-11-16

Mayor and Council of Wilmington, in
volving the right of the Water Depart
ment to purchase land for reservoirs
with its surplus money, a decision is ex-
pected at an early date the question hav-
ing been argued in October.
Another important decision will be
that in the case of the trustees of the
New Castle Co. Workhouse VS.. Sheriff
Mcdaniel involving the right of the sheriff
or the trustees to have possession of the
county prisoners. This suit has not
been instituted as yet but proceedings
in all probability will be begun in a
few days.
The decision Of the court as to the
jurisdiction of Judge Churchman under
the new wife-beating act will be another
one Of general interest. This matter will
come before the court in the case of
Anton Iuchewski, sentenced to be whip
ped and imprisoned on the charge OF
beating his wife. who afterward was re-
leased on bail on a writ of certiorari.
y matter of general interest will be the
hearing of the damage suit cases brought
BY City Councilman Henry r. Smith
against three members of the Democratic
Legion. whom he accuses Of having
libeled him.
The Hetherington divorce suit also will
attract much attention on account of the
social prominence of the parties to the
action.
The sun., 1901-11-16
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
THREE MEN LOSE FEET
New Castle Car Cuts off James Walters Legs
at Fourth and Lombard Streets.
BRAKEMAN MANGLED; GUNNER SHOT

Physicians and nurses at the Delaware
Hospital were busily engaged for several
hours yesterday afternoon and last even
ing attending serious accident cases,
Within few hours there were three
cases renewed to that hospital where the
sufferers We're found to be so badly in
jured that an amputation in each case
was necessary. All of the victims were
taken to the hospital in the Phoenix Am.
bulance.
James Waller, aged As years Of No.
405 Lombard street was struck and prob
ably fatally injured by car No. "a Of the
Wilmington and New Castle line at
Fourth and Lombard streets about $50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Waller at
tempted to cross the street directly in
front of the car which was going at u
fair rate Of speed. Before Motorman
Mccoy could stop his car it struck Wal
Ter. The unfortunate man was knocked
down and the car passed over and horri-
bly, mangled both of his legs. He also
! sustained scalp wound and numerous
bruises.
8Seyera persons who saw the accident
ran to his assistance and removed him
into the Reliance engine house. DR..
Buckmaster and DIR. Morgan arrived at
the engine house n few minutes later
and did every thing possible to relieve
Waller until he was removed to the
hospital. The Phoenix Ambulance de-
serves much credit for the promptness in
which they responded to this call and for
the easy and quck manner in which they
removed the man to the hospital. 1t
was hut a few minutes after receiving
the telephone call until the ambulance
arrived Mt the Reliance engine house and
had the injured man on the stretcher
The sun., 1901-11-16
GOVERNOR APPOINTS.
Philip l.. Garrett Named as As
sistant City Solicitor.
Fight for the Office Will Continue
However. Democrats Will
Not Pay Salary.

The governor has appointed Philip l..
Garrett to be assistant city solicitor dur
ing the term Of City Solicitor Reinhardt.
Mr.. Garrett had been selected by So
licitor Reinhardt as his deputy, and City
Council had named S. s. Adams, Jr.,
Democrat, for the office. As City Judge
Philip Q. Churchman failed to recognize
either of the two appointees, Attorney
General Ward advised Governor HUM
to make an appointment.
This by no means settles the fight for
the Office. Mr.. Garrett now will be
undoubtedly recognized by Judge Church
man, but with the recognition he will
want the salary of the office which is
paid by City Council. Chairman Kane
of the finance committee has said that in
the event of the appointment of Mr..
&arrett by the governor Council would
not pay him the salary OF the office.
81 In this case it will be necessary for
Pr. Garrett to take legal proceedings
fgainst Council for the money he will
&laim is due him. This will bring the
matter into court on case stated, which
GFill in all probability be the next step
the matter.
The sun., 1901-11-16
WIFE BEATING CASE.
Third Prisoner to be Arraigned
Under New Act.
Frederick Il. Moore Charged With
Assaulting and Threaten
ing His Wife,

In City Court this morning the third
'ilse under the new wfe-beating act
Nill come before Judge Churchman. The
prisoner is Frederick f. Moore of No.
sl3 Shearman street, who is accused BY
his wife, Bessie Lee Moore, of having
truck and threatened her.
On Thursday the police received com
,ilaint about Moore's treatment of his
Nifc from Mrs. Moore's mother, and
alter Mrs. Moore swore out warrant
for her husband on the charge of beat
ng her. Moore was arrested yesterday
fternoon by Patrolmen Moore and Solo
mon.
When Mrs. Moore appeared at the
police station and asked to have a war
amt issued for her husband the serious
less Of the charge was explained to her.
with a perfect understanding about the
natter Mrs. Moore had the warrant
worn out. She said her husband had
truck her iii the face and had threat
ned her and that she was afraid of
him.
The case is in such state that If
WIS. Moore repents in court the charge
may be changed to assault and battery.
The sun., 1901-11-16
STUDENTS ENTERTAINED
BY LITERARY SOCIETY

Members of the Senior Literary Society
of the Wilmington High School held in
tcresting exercises in the Auditorium yes
tcrday afternoon, which were attended
by Il large number Of friends Of the par
ticpants.
The following program was given:
!. Essay my Best Day Last Vacation
Howard Hartman.
2. Recitation. -. :. Mouse Hunting"
Blanche V. Pearson.
3. High School Review-part 1.......,
Willard ID. Schrack, Editor.
ntributors-IIoward Dawson, Joseph
Foster, Clarence A. Wyatt, john Y.
McDonnough.
{. High School Review-Part II......
Nellie Sawin, Editor.
Contrihutors-Susie Appleby. Martha E.
Sayers, Mary ID. Blades, Francine NJ.
Pyle, Ethel Pennington, Natalie T..
Johns, Margery Staples. Genevieve
O'Connor, Ruth A. Toft, Clara Fol
som.
,. Necltntlon -. -. -. -. ..........
THE Man Without Country"
Oscar X. Sharp.
8. Impromptu Speeches. -. .......
Albert Feeney. Herman Borhum,
Marry A. Cramer, Edith Suplee,
Eva Weldin, Elizabeth l.. Hough-
ton.
The sun., 1901-11-16

SERVICES
Annual Meeting Of Local Preach
ers and Exhorters.
IN ST. JOHNS, CECIL COUNTY
Session Began Last Evening and will
Continue Today and Tomorrow.
Delegates From This
City.

The forty-third annual meeting of the
Local Preachers and Exorters' Associa-
tion of the Wilmington NJ. Il. Confer
ence convened in st. Johns M. e..
Church, Cecil county, Md. last night.
The following program was carried
out:
Song service, 7.30 p. IN. Preaching 8 p.
m. by Rev. Alfred Brooks, alternates Rev.
@. A. Foster, Joseph Derrickson, follow
ed by revival services conducted by
Mrs. Louetta Siptto.
The following is the program for
today: o.45, praise meeting. 10.45
devotional exercises, followed by an
Address of welcome, by the pastor
Rev. Edward Collins. Response by Rev.
VIM. L. Hammond and Daniel Green.
11.so, business reports from the breth-
rem.
Afternoon2 p. M, devotional
exercises. A paper, subject, selected, by
Rev. ]. w. Fryer. A paper by Rev.
w. L. Hammond. A paper by Rov.
James Purnell, subject, Family Wor-
ship" A paper, by Chas. Rutter. A
paper by Rev. Chas. A. Foster, 1.-THE
goth Century Local Preacher and Bx-
horter." Reports of committees and
deferred business. New and miscellane-
GUS business.
/. Evening-7.30 p. M, song SER
vice. Preaching at p. m, Rev. d. s.
Clark, alternstes, Rev. Daniel Green and
w. Fryer. Followed by revival ser.
vice, conducted by Miss Louetta Siileto,
assisted by Mrs. J. w. Fryer and Aunty
King. Sister Silleto will sing some Of
her stirring solos throughout the con-
vention, also. Bro. George Russell.
Tomorrow's program follows: Q a. M,
lovefeast: 1890 a. M, preaching
by the Rev. William Farres,, nj
tcrnate, the Rev. John Simms, NJ. D.,
G. G. Ease and James Purnell. Sabbath
School $50 p. M, addresses by Mrs. M.
A.. Tagxsrt, Mrs. j. w. Fryer and
Aunty King. Pentecostal service at $50
p. IN. Evening service, 9 p. M, Young
Peoples Meeting. conducted by Asbury
Praying Band. of Wilmington. Preach
ing at 7so .. m, by Rev. Daniel Green,
alternates Rev. j. w. Thornton, J. W.
Harris, WIN 4. Lloyd, followed by re-
yival service.
The sun., 1901-11-16
TWO PLEASANT SURPRISES.
Young Folks of the East and West
Side Enjoy Themselves.

A surprise party was given George
Edwards Of No. SIS Lombard street last
night. A pleasant evening was spent in
playing games and listening to vocal and
instrumental music. Late in the even
ing refreshments were served.
Among those present were Miss Fox,
Miss Lyons, Miss Foy Howard, Miss
May Alexander, Miss Thressa Carter,
Miss Annie Gormley, Miss Mcfarland,
William Cook, Robert Nichols, Harry
Woodward, Lee Jamison, James Dever,
Edward Quinn, John Edwards, Harry
Brheringer, Lewis Warren, William
Edwards, Thomas Edwards and Hugh
O'Hara.
An enjoyable surprise party was given
at the home of Norval Collins, No. 1921
Linden street on Thursday evening.
Those present were Miss Susie Farrow,
Miss Elsie Behringer, Miss Rose Esle,
Miss Anna Hanscom, Edward Truitt,
James Dever, Frank Adams, George
Chambers and Howard Adams.
The sun., 1901-11-16
DELAWARE VS.. ST. JOHNS.
Cripples Have All Recovered and
Good Game Expected.
While Not Confident of Victory, the
Newark Boys Say the Score
Will be Close.

Delaware College took its last prac-
tiee yesterday afternoon in preparation
for the St. Johns game today. The
practice which consisted of signals and
getting down the field under kicks was
fast and spirited. The cripples have all
recovered and Delaware will have all
her regular men in the lineup except
Cptain Huxley. His shoulder will not
allow him TO play for week at least.
Wilson, who is playing quarter, fields
the ball very well and uses good judg-
inent in giving signals. His worst fault
is that he gives the signals slowly. Some
changes have been made in the back
field and the fastest combination Of backs
that Delaware has yet found will be seen
in today's game.
st. Johns have been playing an ex-
ceptionally strong game this season hav-
Ing tied University of Georgetown, whose
team held the naval cadets down to
to 0. st. Johns come to Wilmington
confident Of defeating Delaware by as
large score as did Johns Napkins, but
the Delaware boys mean to show them
differently and Judging from the teams
work since the old men returned to the
game Delaware has an even chance to
win.
The rivalry between the two colleges
is very great and the game will be fought
foot by foot. While not confident of vic
tory the Delaware boys have a feeling
down in their hearts that there will be
a surprise for st. Johns today at Front
and Union streets. The game will start
promptly at o'clock and an unusually
big crowd promises to be out as $
Johns is great favorite with the Will
mington people having been here annu-
ally for many years.
The sun., 1901-11-16
COURT
OPENS ON MONDAY
Number of important Cases to be Heard in
General Sessions
CASES OF INTEREST IN SUPERIOR COURT

The Court OF General Sessions will
open on Monday. While the criminal list
will not be as large as at the Septem-
Der term there are number Of import
ant cases to come before the court.
Among these will be the case of former
Levy Court Commissioner Harry NJ.
White, who is accused of having stolen
s1cO of the money of New Castle county.
Other cases are those of John III.
Rollo, charged with stealing books and
parts of books from the Wilmington In
stitute Free Library; Amos Tucker alias
William Walker, notorious criminal
who pleaded guilty to robbing the resi-
dence Of John Evans, No. 112o West
street. and David, alias "Buck" Gun
ningham, charged with receiving goods
stolen from the Brandywine Springs
Railway Company, whom the police and
Detective Francis cNerted great efforts
to capture.
The Superior Court trial list will be
gone over Monday afternoon at 2.3O
O'Clock.
On Wednesday at session of the
Court of Oyer and Terminer, the trial
of Alexander U. Jones, accused of mur-
der, will be begun. This is the only
murder case to come before the Novein-
Der court.
In Superior Court a number Of import
ant cases are to be heard In the dam
age suit Of Thomas w. Weldin va. the
The sun., 1901-11-16

The physicians told the ambulance crew
that the case was very serious and that
the man would probably die before they
could get to the hospital. The driver
replied that he would get the man there
alive and he did.
When Waller arrived at the hospital
it was thought that he had but little
chance to recover. Both legs were SO
badly mangled that it was necessary to
amputate them above the knee. Early
this morning attendants at the hospital
stated that he was resting easy and
would probably recover
BRAKEMAN INJURED.
William Gallagher, aged As years, of
No. 81 South Van Buren street, brake
man on the Wilmington and Northern
division Of the Philadelphia and Reading
lailroad was badly injured by falling
from his train at Walnut street junction
about $50 o'clock last evening. Several
cars passed oyer his left foot cutting it
of across the instep. He was picked
M by fellow sworkmen and removed to
the Delaware Hospital in the Phoenix
Ambulance. The injured foot was ampn-
tited at ,hc instep.
ACCIDENTLY SHOT WHILE GUN
MING.
Taylor Brown, a young boy aged about
u Years of Mt Peasant, accidcntly shot
himself in the leit foot while out gum
i',hg near Ch'ld's Station yesterday af-
t' moon. He was brought to this city
o'i Il. X o. railroad train and removed
from The Delaware avenue station to the
delaware Hospital Ia the Phoenix Am
lnlnnce His leg was amputaicd below
Ill" knee last night All OF the eases
were doing well early this morning.
The sun., 1901-11-16
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
and Mrs. Charles H. Hinman
entertained Many Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Hinman
Entertained number of friends last
Fcning at their home No. 1906 Tatnall
reet, the occasion being the seventeenth
anniversary of their marriage. During
&Ae evening Il number of musical selec-
tpns Were rendered and various games
were played. The attempts of Those
present to stick the tail on the donkey
while bindfolded, furnished much amuse.
ment. In this game George White got
nrst prize and Mrs. Clarence Wicker.
sham the BOBBY prize. Refreshments
We're served in abundance. Those pres
ent Were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wolf, Mr..
and Mrs. William Holland, Mr.. and Mrs.
&eorge w. Hook, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mellon, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mckay.
an. and Mrs. Clarence Wickersham,
Mr and Mrs. Il. Vernon, Mrs. Dough-
erty, Misses Sadie and Bertha Dough.
erfy, Miss Emily Wolfe, Mrs. William
Hastings, Merritt Hastings, Miss Hug
gns, Mrs, p. White, G. A. White, Mrs.
frank Magnigan, Mrs. William Evans,
Dr. X. Moore,
The sun., 1901-11-16
HEAVY FINE FOR ASSAULT.
Owen Talley Sentenced to Poy a Fine
of $50 and Costs.

Judge Churcvhman in City Court yes
trriay fined Owen Talley 500 for assault
lg Karl Ncdab, colorcd Talley was
represented by Herbert l.. Rice.
The ease against Margaret Shields,
charged with larceny, was continued
ior two weeks. The case was called on
Thursday, but owing to the absence Of
.!ir Shields woman, Il continuance until
yesterday was granted, the bail bond
WAS forfeited, and an attachment was is
sued. but the woman was not in court
Annie Brown, colored was charged
with committing an assault and battery
upon Garnet Wind, also colored, at No
Soi Windsor street, on October 29th. She
was represented by former Judge j.
Frank Ball. The case was dismissed.
IN the case against Edward Perry and
kntie Bartee, colored, charged with the
larceny of $42 from trunk belonging
to John Carroll, also colored, there was
no evidence against them and they were
discharged.
The Hancock boys were up for exami-
nation as to how they came by some
money which they are said to have ex-
h'bted a few days ago. One was dis
missed and the other was held until this
morning. George Sisco aged is years,
rharged with being incorrigible. was
committed to the Ferris Industrial
School.
Matthew Connell. charged with the
larceny of bicycle from Casmir Po-
toski. waived hearing and was held
y $500 bail for the Court Of General Ses-
ions. Richard Williams, charged with
being drunk and disorderly at Eighth
md jefferson streets, was discharged.
The following eases of alleged drunk
"llness We're disposed of: John Carr.
'ined SIS; John Meaney and James COL
lins. 81 each; Dennis Hand, Charles
Eickerson. Albert Fennimore, Kennard
smith and John Riley, discharged. Riley
vas sent to the almshouse.
The sun., 1901-11-16
RABBITS CAME HIGH. zen
Two Pennsylvania Gunners Fined
Over Sl00.
They Secured Counsel and Today the
Case Will go to Higher
Court.

On the charge of cunning in this State
without a license Thomas II. Trump and
james +. McGroerty, both Of Boothwyn,
Pa, We're fined $50 each and costs by
Magistrate We'll yesterday afternoon.
The fine and costs amounted to $54.38 in
each case. The men were arrested by
Constable Mari and Game Detective
Dillon in Brandywine hundred, on the
farm Of Christopher Ward near the
Practical farmer.
AT the time OF the arrest Trump had
one rabbit In his pocket which he claimed
to have killed in Pennsylvania. Trump
has brother who works at the Practical
Farmer. When before Magistrate Wei
Trump stated that he went to the Practi-
cal Farmer to ask his brother about the
cunning laws in Delaware. Both men
stated that they did not fire their guns
in Delaware.
Trump's brother was present at the
trial and secured Horace G.. Knowles
To defend the two gunners. Mr. Knowles
will make application to Magistrate We'll
this morning for a rehearing of the case.
Bail was secured for the men last night.
The sun., 1901-11-16
HABEAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS
Two Men Released From New Castle
Jail.

After hearing on habeas corpus pro
reedings secured by S. ID. Townsend,
Jr., before Chief Justice Lore yesterday
afternoon Norris Miller charged with OBJ
taining money under false pretences,
and Antonio Tuciovone, charged with
'mbezzlement, were dismissed from Gus
toly. The men have been in New Gas
lie Jail for several weeks, having been
held in bail by magistrate for the
Court of General Sessions. They Were
brought over from jail for the hearing.
Emidio Sciavicco was the prosecuting
witness. He formerly had place at No.
IL Market street. but Miller purchased
possession for 500. Finding that Scia-
yicco owed rent, Miller used portion
Of the $40 TO pay the rent and gave
Sciavicco the balance. Sciavicco claims
that Miller gave Tuciovono $40 to give
Sciavicco on securing possession, but that
Tuciovonc did not give him the money.
The sun., 1901-11-16
ORGANIZATION PERMANENT.
Brandywine Fire Company Holds
Another important Meeting.

The Brandywine Fire Company held
largely attended meeting last night at
the Bellevue Hotel and trustees and a.
board OF directors were elected. The
trustees are f. G.. Bergen, James Agnew
and John Geisendeorfer. Richard Ber-
gen, Jr., George L. Stidham, Arthur H.
Davis, John Spring and II. F. Fitzger-
aid We're elected directors. The follow
ing committee was appointed to con-
suit Deputy Judge Townsend in regard
to obtaining charter for the company:
George @. Watson. Richard Berger, Jr
and John Spring. Plans for the future
were discussed and it was decided to
hold another meeting next Monday even
ing. The company is now a permanent
organization and those wishing to be-
come members will have to be elected
by majority OF the votes.
The sun., 1901-11-16
COAL THIEVES OPERATING.
They Defy the b. s. o. Railroad De-
tectives,

Coal thieves are operating along the
Z. & o. railroad in this city notwith-
standing that the company has organized
Il detective force to watch its cars.
With the advent of the present win
ter-like weather the dppredations have
been worse, and railroad companies and
industrial establishments are sustaining
losses, the extent OF which is great
Poles and Stalians appear to be the
worst offenders, and their shrewdness
in pifering the coal cars is commented
upon. a rise in the price of the fuel
worries them not in the least, and their
coal bins invariably are full.
The sun., 1901-11-16
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO
SEE FOOTBALL GAME

Philadelphia, Nov. Is. - President
Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to
attend the annual football game between
the West Pointers and Navel Cadets,
which is to take place here ut Franklin
Field, on November 30.
The President has signified his inten-
ton OF leaving Washington on the morn
ing of the day on which the game will
be played. He will return to the capi-
tai Immediately after the contest. 1t is
probable that Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Alice Roosevelt will accompany him.
This will mark new era in the classic
football battle between the army and
navy, for never before has n President
heen here to witness the struggle of the
soldiers and sailors for supremacy on the
gridiron.
The sun., 1901-11-16
Trustees to Meet.

Trustees OF the workhouse will hold
1 special meeting this morning or Mon
lay 10 determine what action to take re-
yarding the refusal of Sheriff Mcdaniel
to give up the county prisoners. Twenty
two members Of the New Century Club
went to the workhouse yesterday and
made an inspection of the institution.
They We're shown about by Warden
Meserve and his assistants.