davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22
cm @ibeIcn.

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Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22
Z NorbimeeIye meo "@n tor Smle.
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Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22

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Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22

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Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22
Aorrefponounce.

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bet. men Rssahhmxn mail Ravnas 90 asraisn.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-22

WOE
Ia
Imam
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
WILL EXTEND
SIGNAL SYSTEM
Engineer OF Maintenance Of
Way Has That Object
in View

Pennsylvania railroad officials contem
plate the extension Of The automatic
block signaling system, now ON the New
York, Atlantic City and Philadelphii
divisions, the latter as far as Paoli, TO
the Maryland division, taking in a portion
Of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
tmire railroad. AS part of these
plans, Joseph r. Richards, engineer Of
maintenance of way, accompanied by his
Committee Of Supervisors and Engineers,
n next week to take intu consideration
the construction ol this system while Oh
bis inspection trip.
The extension Of this signal system is
in line with the introduction and carry
ing out Of the standards which have in-
sured that uniformity and general good
management for which the Pennsylvania
Is noted. The interloeking system on this
railroad is considered 10 be in advance Of
all others, not excepting the admirable
systems bn the English roads, The cleo
tr0-pnenmatic interlocking and autOmat-
X block signaling systems were, at the
time Of their introduction, bold ventures
n railroading.
Mr.. Richards and party are to leave
Tuesday for Piusburg Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday will be devoted to
The main line to New York and to Phila-
delphia. Wilmington and Baltimore.
They will look carefully over the track,
with the view Of awarding the usual
prizes at the end Of the year; inspect the
Improvements already made and IN prog
ress, and determine upon the improve
mcnts for 1902. This trip IS to enable the
department to fix its budget for next
year, along with recommending future
construction work.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
CANNOT REMOVE
STATE PAPERS
Chancellor Grants PreIinli-
nary Injunction
NR. LAYTON is CUSTODIAN
Cannot Take Evidence 10 New York
Which Has Been Filed With
Secretary Ct State

Chancellor Nicholson today granted
Ia preliminary injunction in the case OF
the Delaware Surety Company VS..
Caleb r. Layton. Secretary of State
preventing the defendant taking out of
the State the companys certificate OF
incorporation, which Is wanted by the
Heinze's interests in the Amalgamated
Copper Company fight against those
interests.
In his opinion the Chancellor sets
forth that under the incorporation act
the Secretary Of State has no right to
remove papers, but can only file and
Keep them. His duty is set out in a
statute.
Had the preliminary writ been re-
fused the certificate would have been
used in New York. where President
Martin and Secretary Belthusen have
been arraigned for perjury in falsely
swearing that the capital stock had
been paid in, and affixing their names
TO the alleged perjured instrument
the certificate in question.
Former Judge David T. Marvel and
William S. Hilles appeared for the
Heinze Company. while Attorney-Gen-
eral II. II. Ward appeared in opposition
70 their restraining order on behalf OF
the people Of Delaware.
Tho Delaware Surety Company has a
capital stock Of s1,000,000
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
RUN DOWN BY
A TROLLEY CAR
Carpenter Had Both LEGS
chi Off Yesterday Al.
teFnOOn

With both legs cut OF below the
knees as result Of being run down by
IA trolley car. James Waller. aged 1t
years, lies in the Delaware Hospital in
q critical condition.
Waller. who is a carpenter By trade.
lives all No. 405 Lombard street. and
while crossing Fourth and Lombard
streets Yesterday afternoon he was
struck and knocked down by car No.
34, Of the New Castle and Delaware
City line. Before tho car could be
stopped the front wheels passed over
both ankles.
Although the injured man passed 4
restful night, his condition is critical.
Hopes are entertained for his recovery.
however
While riding on a locomotive at
West Junction yesterday afternoon.
William Gallagher. fagman on The
T. & r. railroad. fell off and the wheels
passed over his left foot, injuring it
so badly that amputation was neces-
sary He was taken to the Delaware
Hospital in the Phoenix ambulance
While cunning yesterday. TAYLOR
Brown, aged IA years, of Pleasant Hill
Md, accidentally discharged a load Of
shot into his left foot. He was sent
SO this city on B. & 0. railroad train
and taken to the Delaware Hospital.
where the member had 10 be ampu-
tated
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
a BICYCLE CLUB CELEBRATES
Seventh Anniversary Marked by Big
Social Gathering

In its comfortable quarters, the VIII
mngton Bicycle Club last evening cele-
brated it's seventh anniversary in an
enjoyable manner There were about
500 members and their friends in at
tendance. and a fine program was
given. Music was furnished by Hughes
Orchestra. and several piano solos were
given by Mr.. Taylor
Members Of the club contributed reci-
tations and songs, and Mr.. Tidmarsh
entertained with his vocal solos. Heis-
Ter and Burns gave a humorous sketch.
and Mr.. Heisler sang his latest song.
Thy Royal viii, which was very fa-
vorably received.
In the course Of the evening an elabo-
rate luncheon was served. The bowling
alleys, pool and billiard tables and the
card room were at the disposal Of the
guests. who enjoyed themselves thor
oughly.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
QuestIons Now Adjusted

There is little probability that the
Street and Sewer Directors Will take
any action on the elevated track ques-
ton ali their meeting on Tuesday. Sew
eral legal questions which are embod-
led in the resolution must be settled
by City Solicitor Reinhardt and John
Biggs. attorney for the p. w & b.
B. railroad. before action is taken by
the department, and as Mr. Reinhardt
is away il is not probable that any
agreement viii be reached in time for
the meeting Of the directors on Tues
daY
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
A. D. 4. RaII h rnrn Am

In Turn Hall last night. one Of the
largest balls Of the season was given
under the auspices of the Ancient Or
der Of ilibornians. II was a true cele-
bration Of the sons of Erin, and the
green and yellow predominated The
background Of the stage was a sheet of
green, and suspended from the centre
Of the stage was yellow harp. The
officers in charge We're: Dennis O'Neil.
chairman; a. r. Lowell. treasurer: ].
y. Lowell. secretary; master Of cere-
monies. John f. Brogan floor man
agcr, +. a. Sullivan; assistant floor
manager, NJ j. Mennahan. h. j. RYAN
and Thomas Ryan.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Agricultural chemlats II session.

Washington, Nov. iB The Associa.
tion of Official Agricultural Chemists
in 18th annual convention yesterday
elected the following officers: Presi.
dent II , Wheeler, Of Rhode Island:
vice president r. J. Davidson. Of
Virginia. and secretary, II. w. Wiley.
ol this city. There were many papers
and reports Of Z technical character
read. They were on the subjects Of
liquid and food adulteration. nitrogen,
insectic!ee, cider fermentation and
dairy products.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
DIR. HALL ADDRESSES STUDENTS
Tells Wilmington Business School Pupils
10 AlNaKS Do Their Best

Archdeacon Hall last night delivered
lecture 10 thr students Of the VIII
mington Business School
The lecture was an admonition 10
the young men to do their hest at all
Times, keeping before them nobility OF
purpose and having no fear of the re-
ward Of such efforts.
In the school on Thursday evening
the students gave a delightful literary
entertainment Another entertain
ment will be given IN the school next
Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
RECOVERING FROM ACCIDENT
Mrs. Poirco Injured by Trick Of Mis-
ChieVOuS ByS

Mrs. William j. Pierce, Of near
Forewood's S scho0Ihouse, met with d
serious accident on November i that
may injure her for life She was driv-
ing TO town early ON that morning
when she was knocked from her car
riage by a wire which boys had
stretched across the road Mrs. Pierce
was seriously hurt The boys who
stretched the wire have not been APP
pretended Mrs Pierce is about 60
years old, and still is suffering from
the effects Of the fall
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
STOLE DOORPLATE FROM
CHURCH PARSONAGE

OF the many robberles THAT have
taken place in this city for many years
none was more daring or seemingly
unwarranted than the theft that took
place at the residence of the Rev. ii.
s. Dulany pastor OF Ashury NJ. E
Church last night.
Some time during the night un-
known persons walked into the vest-
bule Of Mr. Dulany's home and DELHI
erately pried off the silver plate from
the front door and carried it off. The
Identity Of the thieves Is unknown.
Upon the plate is the inscription As
bury M. Il. Parsonage
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
PRESBYTERIlNS WITHOUT PASTOR
Leaves Delaware CITY to OTfciatC at Snn-
day Wedding
sDeclal 10 tho Evening journal.

Delaware City. Nov. 16.-There will he
no service at the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, the pastor having been called
away to otiiciate at Il wedding
On Sunday evening the Rev Van T..
Northrup will preach to the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
The steam heating plant for the Della
ware City Public School building has arr
rived, and the Workmen expect TO have
it ready for usc by next week
The Alumni Association met Thursday
evening for the purpose OF completing
arrangements for the supper to be given
next Friday evening
On Friday evening of the coming week
the Junior Ilpworth League of the
Methodist Church will hold a reception
from 7.30 until p nj
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
SlAOLEIAE SAILS OUT
Return Of Tide to The River Causes
Steamer TO Float

The heavy westerly gale which cOin
menced to sweep over the Delaware
bay and river on Tuesday ahntcd vos
terday, and as a result OF tho decreased
velocity in the wind the tide in the
river rose several feet maslng ii les.
dangerous TO naylgatiUn
The British tank steamer Saxoleine
bound from Marcus Hook TO Cette will
cargo Of petroleum. which went
agound Wednesday on Dan Baker
shoali near Reedy Island. was aoated
without assistance on the incoming
tide yesterday afternoon, and proceed.
ed 20 her destination, apparently I'M
damaged She passed out OF the Break
Waler last night.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Course Attracts Attentior

Much favorable comment has been
made on the syllabus prepared by ST.
perintendent George W. Twitmyer on
The Art of Questioning c. W. Bar
deem, editor Of the School Bulletin. OF
New York State. has asked permission
70 publish it.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
win Address Students

AT the opening exercises Of the viii
mington High School on Monday
morning, the Rev Hubert w. Wells
who was to have addressed the stu
dents last week, will be present. Will
lam H. Brennan, George H. Eaton, and
James Grant will give quotations from
Mabies, THE Art Of Living.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
10 Launch the Brandon

From the ways Of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Company at o'clock
this afternoon the steamer Brandon,
building for the Old Dominion Steam
ship Company of New York, will be-
launched Miss Mary Louise Earnest.
daughter Of the superintendent Of the
company. will be sponsor.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
SPECIAL MUSIC Ar EPwoRrH
Program for Tomorrow Shows Well
Selected Musical Numbers

Epworth NJ E. Church choir will
sing Ashlfords anthem, Praise Ye the
Lord, at the morning service in Ep-
worth Church tomorrow. A quartet
consisting of Mrs. Charles Anderson.
soprano; Mrs. Emma Owens, contralto;
William p White, tenor and Charles
II Morrow. bass, viii sing Come Unto
Me" by Lincoln Hall
At the evening service McAfee's stir
ring anthem, Unto Him Will We Give
Thanks, " will be rendered by the choir,
and an octet of mixed voices will sing
Sweet Sabbath Eve.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
AIIeged peserler Arrnsled

Horace w. Dunlap. aged "a wears
living ia Brownfown was arrested tbie
morning by Officers Duttun and Hefr-
ron on charge of being q deserter
from the United States Marine Germs
and is now locked up in the police
station awaiting action Of the authori-
ties IN Washington, u. 9. Dunlap en-
listed m tine corps on August ~, 1901.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Secretary cahiII Makes Renor,

For tho week ending at noon today
Andrew A. Cahill. Secretary of the
Board Of HEALTH made the following
report: Deaths reported, %; births, Is;
marriages, a. For corresponding
period last year. Deaths, "a; births
2i. marriages, s.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Eumigated the House

Health officers this afternoon fumi-
gated the house No. Gle East Ninth
street. where Benjamin f. Steffenberg
has been quaranined. suffering from
smallpox Mr.. Steffenberg has reeov-
cred from the disease and will be re-
leased early next week.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
win Erect Monument in Rlohmond.

Wilmington. n. G.. Nov 16.-The
interesting feature of tho eighth an
nual session Of the United Daughters
Of the Confcdoracy was the report OF
the jefferson Davis Monument Asso-
citation It showed that approximate
" $4,000 was collected during the
past year. The monument win cost
not less than S50.000. and viii be in
the form Of an arch, spanning Twelfth
and Broad streets. Richmond, Va. June
S. 1905. was settled as the date for
the unveiing.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Trolley Company Chartered.

Trenton N. y. Nov i6-The New
Jersey and Pennsylvania Traction
company. capital $1,000 600. to con.
struct and operate trolley lines. was
Incorporated here yesterday The in.
corporators are Charles NJ Bates. Of
Allentown, Pa; Lewis I. Dunham. Of
WILMINGTON, Dei Jilson J. Coleman.
a Trenton. The incorporators are
ceiliatsd wiih WHIST IS known rs the
Join tu trolley syn icn.o
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Members Of the Liberty Fire Com
pany have presented the Brandywine
Fire Company with 900 feet of hose.
BY score Of "a to 10. the West
End Reading Room basketball team
defeated the Collingswood team ia ihe
Reading Room cage last night
Joseph p. Cross has received word
that his wife, who is suffering with
smallpox In Laurel, is improving.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
NEW NORWAY MAcKEREI.

Carefully selected for u.s. Thoroughly
cleaned; all blood extracted by three
washings before sailing. Sold by us
from original packages. and the price,
l2ihc. TO lSc h.; 10c. 15c., zoe. and
25c. each, white and fat. You get good
groceries at Lynchs stores Fourth
and Madison; Eighth and kins.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16

Salt Lake. Utah, Nov. 1G.-A mes.
sage from Richfeld. Sewer county,
saws that The damage 10 property in
that county from the recent earth.
quake will amount 10 almost Si0O.O00
Scarcely building escaped damage.
The Mormon Tabernacle was damaged
TO the extent Of $4,000 In many parts
Of the country landslides have &C.
Cured blocking railroads, changing
the courses OF streams and causing
much disorder.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
FOUND VEIN Of F1LDspAR
Valuable Mine IS on Larkin Farm
Near Boothwyn

"A valuable vein Of feldspar has been
discovered on the property owned for
many years by the Larllin family. The
farm is located about two miles from
Boothwyn station.on the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad, and is in Upper Chiches-
ter township. Delaware county. When
the discovery was made, the owners de-
cided to mine the feldspar and large
quantities have been dug from the ex-
eavation which is now filled with
water
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
SELLING MANY ROSELLE LOTS
Largo Number Of Purchasers View New
Home Site

Sale OF building lots at Roselle. on
the Brandywine Springs road. began
this morning, and large number were
disposed Of The prices ranged from
$40 to 500. The sale will continue every
day privately. until the large tract is
disposed of. The company guarantees
no interest or assessment on deeds
Streets will be laid ont in a short time
and many properties erected.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Died II tho Hosnital

Edward Packard who was removed
70 the Delaware Hospital on Wednes-
day suffering with broken arm, died
In that institution last night Packard
was 6l years Of age and lived in 81.
Georges. His body will be shipped
there for burial this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Ia Likad Ihe workhnnsn

owen Harmey, an old man. who was
recently sentenced 10 the workhouse
for ten days, and whose time expired
Yesterday, was SO much pleased with
the institution that he requested Chief
Warden Meserve TO keep him all win
ter AS il was impossible to grant the
request, the man was discharged.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
CHARGED With
WIFE-BEATING
Frederick /. Moore Arraigned
Before Judge ChurChman
ASKED FOR A CONTIkUlNCE
Held in $500 Bail for Hearing on
Wednesday Gases Before the
Court

Since the case Of Robert Stewart
colored, charged with wife-heating
came before Judge Chuchman. in City
Court, two more men have appeared
in the prisoners dock on a similar
charge.
At this mornings session Of court
Frederick =. Moore was charged. un-
der the statutes, with beating his wife,
Bessie f. Moore. The prisoner pleaded
not guilty, and asked for a c0ntinu-
ance in order to obtain counsel He
was given until Wednesday. at .
O'Clock, to get a legal adviser. and
was held in $500 bail until that time.
HELPS BUILD woRKHouse
George M. butcher was charged be-
fore the court with drunkenness and.
pleading guilty. asked for clemency.
Have You ever been to the work
mouse, Dutcher?n queried Judge
Churohman
Well, your honor, replied the pris-
oner Il helped build it,"
As butcher had been before the
court recently to answer to the charge
Of intoxication, fine Of So and costs
was imposed, and unless George paws
out ne will be required to assist III
cleaning the institution which he help
ed to erect.
WANTED TO GO HOME
Owen Harmey aged about 65 years.
looked upon the court with a melan-
choly smile. Owen was released
from the worlahonse yesterday. after
serving ten days in default Of the pay-
ment of fine and costs imposed Tor
drunkenness. Before leaving. it IS said
that he requested Chief Warden Me-
serve To keep him all winter. as he
hked the place. When arraigned fhis
morning, charged with imbiblng too
much, he denied THAT he had made such
q request Of Mr. Meservo ana said
he wanted To go to his homo III cbrs-
ter Believing that Harmey was en-
Geavoring to get in the instftufion
again, Judge Churchman directed Chief
Massey 10 see that the man was sent 10
his home
At the request Of his father the case
against Howard Hancock. aged f4
Years. charged with larceny. was held
up According TO the statement Of
Agent Frank Stout, of the S. p. G. g..
the boy stole $3.50 pension money
irOm his father, which had been re-
celNed by him, and when his
mother sent him to the store
with money to buy articles. would pur.
chase IN less quantities than told to
and keep the change. Judge CbIrch-
man advised Mr. Hancock 10 take his
son home and give him a good whip-
ping.
Charged with peddling without a ri-
eense, Rachael Barowski was fined as
and costs.
For being drunk and disorderlv a
fne of S. and costs was imnosed unon
George j. Davis.
William Punell and George Rice
colored charged with stealing brass
from the kaolin works in Delaware
county Pa, sgnified their Willingness
TO go TO the Keystone State without
requisition papers, They were turned
over TO Constable Shinkel and taken
TO Chester.
AZ the request of Agent Stout theI
case Of Viola Myers. charged with lead
ing an idle and vicious life. was con
tinued until next Wednesday.
AT the opening or court Phillip 4,
Garrett presented his commission
from Governor HUM appointing him
assistant city solicitor. The napers
We're read and filed by Judge Church.
man.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
EARTHouAkEs IN THE wEsr
People IN susna Vista, COL, Rushec
From Their Homes.


Buena Vista, Colo. Nov. 16.-This
town and surrounding country expert
enced an earthquake shock yesterday
which lasted several seconds Many
people rushed from their residences,
fearing their homes would be demol-
ished Plate-glass windows were
cracked II is reported that the wa
ters Of Cottonwood Lake rose consid-
erably Many huge boulders on Mount
Princeton and Mount Harvard were
dislodged and rolled down the sides
Of the mountain. The trembling
seemed to travel from the southwest
TO the northeast and lasted about six
seconds. This is the first earthquake
ever felt al Buena Vista
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Trustees and Directors Elected

At the meeting of the Brandywine
Fire Company, held in tine Bellevue
Hotel last evening, James Agnew. r.
B. Virden and John Geisendorfer we're
elected the trustees. and Robert Vir-
den, Jr.. Thomas Fitzgerald and Alfred
Davis were elected directors.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Addressed CoIored stndents

At the regular Friday morning ex-
orcises of the Howard High school.
held yesterday, the Rev S. Il. Quann.
pastor Of A. U. M, p. Church, address,
ed the students. At the exercises on
November %. Governor HUM is ex-
pected 10 be present.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Railroad Bridge Rurned

ignited by a spark from passing
locomotive, a frame bridge over the
river Avon on the d. & c. railroad. be-
tween Easton and Oxford. was dam
aged Yesterday to such an extent that
it was rendered unsafe for traffic.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Injured whiIe A worL

While at work ON the new bridge at
lowering avenue and the park drive
yesterday afternoon. Frank Logan had
his left foot injured by a plank falling
on it. Logan is a brother Of James
Logan, who fell down an embankment
at the same place on last Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
viii Give Annual Bal

Members Of the Phoenix Fire Com
pany will give their annual ball in
TurnlHall on Christmas eve. The com
mittee of arrangements is as follows:
w r. Churnside. j. V, Garland and
+. H. Curran.
Evening journal., 1901-11-16
Lectured on Reptiles

'Fahgs, Fins and Stings' was the
subject of an interesting lecture deliv-
cred by Arthur r. Spaid principal Of
the DUPONT public school. last evening,
in Breck IS Mill The talk was inter-
spersedswth illustrations.