davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
Will NOT SUPPORT ADDICKs
CITY Bricklayers Deny Statement That
They Favor His Election

il was announced last week that q dele
cation Of 100 members Of the Brichayers'
and Typographical Unions was to 20 10
Dover 10 request the General Assembly
TO elect two Republican United States
senator's. one Of them 10 be j. Edward
Addicks.
The report was denied that day so far
as the Typographical Union was con-
ccrnod. AT meeting of the Bricklayers'
Union held Monday night the matter was
brought up and Secretary James j. ker-
rigan says the report aroused vigorous
objection and a motion was made and
adopted placing the union on record as
being opposed 10 any such thing AS a
matter of fact" Says Mr.. kerrigan, "the
union would De ous OF the last to cudors,
The candidacy OF Dir. Addicks, as an o
his bricklaying work here, So far as
have been able to learn, has been don'
/ by n0n-uuion men,"
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
"RILEY'S" RECORD
ESTABLISHED
Spent Many Years in Various
PORiteHtiarieS on Charges
Of Burglary

Although Chief OF Police Eugene
Massey and cficera Of the force never
doubted for am instant that Joseph
Rnev." one of the men who attempted
70 rob Lsyys brokerage office on the
night OF Februiy G was a notorious
criminal. complete proof of that fact
was not established until to-day.
This morning Chief Massey received
from Mayor Richard sylvester, super
intndent OF police IN Washington, d..
O.. description OF Riley aCcOmpan-
led by n picture OF him taken some ten
years ago in the capital city. The cul-
pllts proper name ls Rory Simms.
alas Joseph Riley. alias Joseph Ham
son. alias Black. In 1890 he, in COM
pany with Charles McIAughlin,a news
paper man, robbed the pawn shop of
Frank Hona. No. f23 Seventh street.
Washington. ID. G., Of $4,000 worth OF
stun.
Several days prior to the robbery
Simms and hits companion r-ntcd @
rcom ia q houze four or Eve doors
above Hcna's place. Climbing over
the roofs of the houses the burglars
broke through the skylight In the
building which lIona occupied and
stripping the back of the safe, rlhed Il
of rs contents Both men were cap
bwed and sentenced on November i8
1890. to ten years IN the Albany peni-
tontiary. SimmG served his term, but
lMclauphlln was pardoned before the
completion Of his sentence owing to his
Iheallh He later died. The picture re.
lceived By Chief Massey from Washing
Item of Riley Is an excellent one, al.
though the picture Of the criminal
taken here shows him TO have agel
considerably in the PAST ten years.
Caief Massey glao has received rec
ords of the prisoner from the Phila
delnhia authcrities On September
\ 1881. be was sentenced to eighteei
months In the ponitentiary for robbery
and after being released NE was agaii
! sentenced 90 three vars for q simlle
lononse on April q. 1855. nuling IN
past nineteen years he has spent bu
. l.tle time ont Of inil. and IS considcre'
5 q desperate character.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
MAKES GENEROUS Gift
TO The GEORGE SCHOOL

Newton, Feb. ia water supply
and refmgerating plant shortly viii be
installed at the George School Their
cost, amounting TO several thousand
dcllars. will be borne by William p.
Bancroft, of Wilmington, Dal. who is
clerk of the General George School
Committee OF Philadelphia Yearly
Meeting. This is not Mr.. Bancroft 8
first gift to the school.
John r. Tatum, Solomon E. Barker
Howell S. England, George A. Keitley
Stephen c. Sylvington, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Rhoades. Elizabeth
Faron and Deborah d. Maris, Of thi.
city, attended the quarterly nesting o
Orthodox Friends, held in Media yes
! terday. Messrs. Barker and England
were representatives from the loca
/ meeting.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
INJUNS AGAIN
HAVn CROWDS
Snow Moon Carnival Doing
Big Business in Cycle
Academy

Again last night were the whooping,
bowling redskins favored by regular
crush Of people in attendance at their
Snow Moon carnival and bazaar pow
WOW ia Pyls's Cycle Academy. 1t was
simply a grand turn-out and repet.-
ton of Monday night, so tar as at
tendance went, but the program for the
evenings entertainment was entirely
different, and bristled with indian
customs. costumes and gee-gaws. Ihe
stage entertainment, which many
thought was by professional actors,
was by local talent, and was furnish
cd by Hiawatha and Manitou tribes.
Hiawatha is the youngest tribe in the
State. but conducted itself like q vet
Gran last night, and won as much APP
plause as did Manitou tribe
The stage program tonight will be
given by Wawasat Tribe and the Poca-
hOntas, and. as the Highlanders have
o reputation to uphold they undouht-
edly win demonstrate that the Henry
Clay "Iniuns" and "Iniunessos' are IN
the forefront Of the affair, body and
soul
The grand prize of the evening was
2 healthy rubber plant, and the win.
ming coupon was No. 1926. The person
holding such number win report nam'
and address to- the man in the box Of
fee and the prize will be forwarded.
The grand prize tonight VII be z
handsome oil painting, worth severa
fathoms Of wampum, and will be g.veT
to the person holding the lucky mum
baT.
Among the attractions at the carni
val are the trinkct bazaar. where ar
sold Indian trinkels and relics. whee
Of fortune. candy, ice cream. sod.
water and refreshment bazaars, as wei
as the aboriginal sports CT various an'
| interesting kinds.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
MANY CITIZENS
DEMONSTRATE
Against The Seizing Of Pub
lie Lands by Land
CrabbGFS

STAFF Correspondence Evening Journal
Dover, Feb. 13-The people OF Lewes
and Rcloboth hundred are aroused
thoroughly by tho Efforts of certain
men to get possession Of the ocean
front above and below Rehohoth. Sem
ator Maun has received this remon-
strance:
To the Honorable Senate and House OF
Representatives:
We. the undersigned. citizens of
Lewes and Rehoboth hundred. do most
respectfully demonstrate against your
honorable body granting to any per
son or persons, in fee simple, any of
the public lands. situated between the
and of the Association of Rehoboth
and Indian River Inlet, and the Allan
tic ocean and RehOboth bay, and We
will ever pray, etc:
Fred Burton. David COverdale, Harry
.C. Maull. Leonard p. Grant r. c.
Chambers, Joscrh w. Neale, l.. A.
Chambers, George w Paynter, d. w
Breretcn, J. r. Thompson, Edward
Duffy. l.. w. Mustard, Robert r. Wa
pies, F. II. Brewer. William A. Russell
D. w. Connen. W. S. Edwards Sr.
FRANK BullOns i,-uluti .. bdhe-
Charles II. Howard. Harry Wilson
Edward Duffee. j.. Lawuitsen. T. G
Enos, j. w. Joseph, Harry Wilson. d
w. Burbage, William Teal. Shep John.
stcn. H. Brown. John S. Shellenger. A
P. Ingram, Fred. Conwell, NJ. G. Short
Robert c. Hazard. Elihu J. Morris
Wesley B. Hart, Ebe Martin, G. T. Mus
grove. Luther B. Joseph, Charles Win
gate w J. Hickman, d. r. Chase, WIN
liam d. Paynter Daniel B. Wilson. Al
fred b. Hudson. r. Hart. J. T. Birch
Samuel r. Ledge. Luther ]. Webb
Howard Clifton. Robert Arnel. JOSEPH
2. Virden. w. p. Carter, r. j. Carter
Frank Norris. J. J. FitzsimmOns, E. r
Quillen. Harley e. Legates, George w
Nicholson, William Francis, John S
Pusey. Clarence Beebe. William Wesl
Richard Beebe. II. Wesley Salmons
John NJ. Lank, William S. Robinson
G. p. Tunnel. w. D. Marsh, S.
Evans. Charles r. Wolfe, A. w. Hop
kins.
Another remCnstrance. representa-
between 100 and 200 citizens Of Lewe
and Rehoboth hundred. will be sent {
Senator Maull before the close of thi
week. vi
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
REVOLUTIONARY
SONS PLAN DINNER
Delegates also Elected to
National Congress Of
the Society

Members OF the Delaware Society.
Sons of the American Revolution, last
night decided TO give a dinner and recep-
tion on Washngton's Birthday, Fehru-
airy %. Martin Beadenkopf, Spoiswood
Garland and Harry e. Thomas were APP
pointed q committee to arrange for the
affair The guests of the occasion viii
he the Hon. John Whitehead, of Norris
town. y. j.; Colonel Henry A. DUPONT,
former United States Senator Anthony
Higgins Governor John Hum, Chief
Justice Charles 3. Lore. Chancellor John
r. Nicholson. Judges George Gray and
Edward G.. Bradford.
Howard ID. Ross, Frank r. Carswell
the Hon. J.. Irving Handy and Martin
Beadenkopf were elected delegates to tho
national congress and triennial conclav'
TO be held in Phtsburg on April 20 anC
80. and May and .. The alternates ar,
| Colonel William LaMotte, Spotswool
/ Garland, Lawrence b. Jones and Guy Il
Wells.
An amendment proposed by the Dis
trict Of Columbia Society, making tn
president general and vice-presidents
general eligible for q second CONSECUTIVE
form WIS endorsed and also an amend
lment proposed TO make these officer
members Of the general board Of man
P layers Of the National Society for perio
Of FIVE years next following their election
The delegates were instructed 10 vote fd
both amendments and also for the ma
tional register. TO which the DelawaI
Society subscribed for q copy for eac
member of the society. The society sui
scribed $50 for the memorial 10 be erecte
[ on the battlefield at Cooch's Bridge.
The Hon. l.. Irving Handy. Colonel y
e A. LaMotte, Spotswood Garland, Edw
4. DeHaven and Captain Henry B. Nom
e were appointed a committee on Nah'
Forge national park.
The Rev. J. H. Chesley sent a con
{ munication IN which he said the first ili
# ever used. under act Of Congress W
], fused on the American ship Alfred, und
Commodore Jones. off New Castle. T
socioty's historian was instructed to 10
into the subject.
IN John Drayton Wainwright, Of the
re S. navy. Maury James and Thomas
m Bellah. Jr.. were elected 20 memhersh
Ie Howard d. Ross, Jr., was elected
st member.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
THIS MAN THOUGH OLD
is EVER 2S YEARS OF AGE

Stansbury Murray, Jr., the East
Front street hotel proprietor, reached
another of his "twenty-eighth" birth
days on Monday, and, as usual, the
occasion was tho subject of much
pleasure Monday evening. About fifty
friends called at the house during the
evening and extended congratulations
Although Mr.. Murray has resided
here for upwards Of twenty-five years
not one of his most intimate friends
know his age. They do know, how.
ever, that his birthday Is February II
and that year after year Mr.. Murray
designates that day as his twenty
eighth birthday. However old he ma.
be, for he undoubtedly is close to hil
55th year, he is hale, hearty an'
genial.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
CITY LAWYERS WILL TALK
OF DELlWlRE'S GOVERNORS

Francis II. Hoffecker and Henry c.
Conrad have been invited to deliver
addresses before the meeting OF the
Philadelphia Society Sons of Dsla-
ware. to be held in the Be,z Building
Philadelphia. on the evening of March
II. They will talk of the governors OF
Delaware, Mr. Hoifecker to speak OF
those of New Castle county. and Mr.
Conrad those Of Kent county.
At the meeting James B. Candy will
present TO the society a picture of Bel
mont Hall, the Old Peterson home
stead, near Smyrna, now occupied by
Mrs. PetersOn-S n-Speakman.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
Robertson and HiIIeS Men
Refuse to Follow
how TO-DlY'S BALLOT STOOD
Important Measures Considered BY
Both Branches Of ihe General
Assembly To-day
speclai Dlrpatch 10 evening Journal.

Special Dispatch TO Evening Journal
Dover Feb. 13.-No unusual incident
marked the balloting for United States
senators by the members of the Legis-
lamre to-day. The vote for long term
senator was as follows:
Kenney, 20; Addicks, 16; Dupont, .;
Bird, 4; Higgins 3. Messrs. Farlow
Maull and Hardesty were absent.
The vote for shcrt term was:
salisbury, 20; AddiclSs. 16; Bird. .;
Hllles, 8; Richards, CRobertson).
The Regulars swung from Richards
to Bird for short term. but Robertson
and the Hillea men refused to follow
them.
The houses then separated.
The Senate concured in the House
resolution appointing a special COM
m.ttee ON insurance legislation. The
Senate committeeman are Messrs. Allea
and Hart.
The House by a vote Of twenty to
twelve passed Senator Clements bin
to whip wife-beaters.
The Senate has confirmed James r.
shallcross. A. W. slaymalker and Sam
uel Harrington Messlek as members OF
the Board OF Agriculture
Representative shallcross' lawyers
have advised him that he could serve
without resigning from the I.egisla-
ture.
In the House there is a resolution
appointing Julian c. Walker, Martin
%. Smith and John p. Nields legal
commission to make a new Revised
Code. It's friends expect to get it
Through the Senate in Leu of the Knox
! resolution. killed to-day.
Senator Abbott introduced his rail-
> road commission bill. 1t provides
three members and a clerk, to have
full control over all railroads in mat
ter OF freight and passenger rates, con
/; dition OF stations. etc. The commits
sloners shall be appointed by the gov
4 ernor
The Senate. on motion Of Senator
Brasure, reconsidered and killed the
n Joint resolution providing for a new re
!, yised code. the reason being that il
y would cost too much.
Favorable reports were made in th
House on the seaford and New castl
+ loan bills for $4,000 and seo,eo
!. respectively, Mr.. Abbott's Senate bill
4 for the maintenance of free librarie
Is the House bill appropriaiing money &
., completa New Castle county worl
% house. and the House BIZ increasin
n the membership of the New Castl
is Levy Court.
Representative Robertson introduce
4, his Wilmington CITY election Dill
re covers hfty-six typewriter pages, an
ne contains slxty-nine sections. 1t viii b
N printed.
M Representative Moore introduced hi
OF bill to dispense with kissing the Bib
In taking the oath.
Representative Pepper gave ncuS
n Of a bill authorizing Georgetown
borrow $4,000 for water and electr
nj light plants and to appoint a wate
and light board.
The House recommitted the Hous
~, bill giving the receiver Of taxes
n New Castle county 10 Per cent OF baC
,ly taxes collected.
.es
lrd What everybody SAYS: Cartmell
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
GENERAL WILSON SOON
WILL BE RETIRED

Washington. Feb. 18.-The retire
ment of Generals James II, Wilson and
Fitzhueh Lee VIII take effect immadi-
ately after the confirmation Of their
nominations as hrlgadier-generals by
the Senate. General II. C. Merriam,
commanding the Department OF Colo
RADIO, win take charge of the Depart
mnt OF the Missouri, in conjunction
with his present duty, fer the present.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
NOW WEARS NEW WATCH
House Sergeant HowGate Proud Of
Gift for Bravery

House Sergeant Joseph w. HOwgate
is wearing the gold watch presented to
him by E. Levy, the pawn broker, for
his bravery in arresting Joseph
Riley" the desperate burglar, who at
tempted to rob Mr.. Levy's place of
business on the night Of February G.
The watch is of solid gold and the
outside cases are handsomely carved.
It is a Waltham movement Upon the
inner back case Is the following in
sciiptiCa:
Presented by e. Levy TO Sergeant
Joseph w. Howgate for special act OF
bravery on the night of February 6
1901"
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
Jersesmen wn Return for Sport

C0llingswood. OF the Camden Basket
ball League. will be the opponents Of
the West End Club here On Friday
night. AS the out Of town club defeated
the local team several months ego, the
local boys Will play their best when
the Jcrscymen return.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
Pnner Maker Ininred

While David ROuch was Worklng IN
the pulp mills Of the Jessup & Moore
Company yesterday afternoon, he fell
from a tank, injurng his head. He
was taken to his home. No. 1907 West
Eighth street, IN the Phoenix ambu-
lance.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
Is Adlnioistrn,or Of Robinson ESTATE

Register Crcssan this morning
granted letters Of administration on
the state Of Martha Robinson. late cf
Mil Creek hundred, to William II.
Robinson.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
Court Has a DaY,s Rest

No session Of Superior Court was
held today Adjournment was made
yesterday afternoon until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13

What everybody says: Cartmell's S
Cold in Head Cure is the best remedy
I can find.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
To Cure a Cold IN One nay

10 ure IoIu IN Onh iFHY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlae Tablets.
All druggists refund the niol.e! II II
iails to cure. =. W. Groves a,gEature
Is on each box. 25o.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13

The exact daily aver
age circulation OF TEEE
EVENING JOURNAL
for the past three
months was O.5Il. This
means the number OF
copies sold.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13
Dalv and Cans

Full returns by rounds at Hotel
Western tonight
Evening journal., 1901-02-13

Steamed Oysters as Herdman's, 8 and
Z East Eighth street
Evening journal., 1901-02-13

Red Mems pOw-wow all this week.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13

CONTINUED on Third Page.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13

(Continued 0n F0urth Pagel.
Evening journal., 1901-02-13

@4e.@4@~0~a~e.9.@~@s@~@+s~
The Evening Journal small
ads. please the advertisers be.
cause they bring results.
-o.e.e.o.e.e.e.o.e.e.e.e~e
Evening journal., 1901-02-13

o.@.o~e.e.e~s~ese esese-e.os
The Evening Journal contains
the fullest report of the Legisla-
tive proceedings.
-o.e.o.s.o.o.ooe-O.e.e.e.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

Pleasant enough, though. She's coming to
see you, so you needn't bother to go up.
he added, with an air of Impotence. she
been hunting in the peerage.
'.Of course she would; there's nothing In
that"
mo, suppose not" he admitted almost
reluctantly
81 can't help thinking I've heard the name
before-not Zabriska, but the uncles"
"Duplay, isn't It? never heard it.
well, 1 can't remember anything about
it, but it sounds familiar. I'm confusing 1t
with something else, suppose. They look
like being endurable, do they?"
"'Oh, yes, as people go" he answered, re-
summing his walk.
If a determination to keep for yourself
what, according to your own conviction,
belongs by law to another makes GRIM
fnal .intent-and that irrespective of the
merits of the law-it would be hard to avoid
CHASING Lady Tristram and her son as
criminals in contemplation, If not yet in &C.
ton. And so considered, they afforded ex-
cellent specimens Of two kinds of criminals
which study of asSize courts reveals, the
criminal who drifts and the criminal who
plans; the former usually termed by colln-
sci and Judge unhappy" the latter more
sternly dubbed dangerous" Lady iris
tram had always drifted and was drifting
still; Harry had begun to plan at sixteen
and stil was busy planning. One result OF
this difference was that whereas she was
hardly touched or affected in chara cter, he
had been immensely Influenced. And she
had no adequate conception of what il was
to him. Even his scheme of marrying
jamie liver and his vivid little phrase about
living with the check by him, failed &c
bring it home to her. This very evening, as
soon as he was out Of sight, both he an6
his great question were out of the mind OF
the woman who had brought both him an6
it into existence.
So Lady Tristran went back to her novel.
and Harry walked by the river, moodily
meditating and busily scheming. Mean
while Nina Zabriska had flown to the IL
brary at Merton lodge, and, finding books
that had belonged to legal member of the
family in days gone by. was engaged in
studying the law relating to the success
sion to lands and titles in England. She
did not make quick progress. Neverthe-
less, in day or two she had reached a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

in a hurried little ru11-'Oh. wait for me,
anyhow" she cried. with 8. laugh.
TRs sgs wa1 Das on perg in s,ense
Tristram. I suppose you're angry with
me?'
Hc turned and looked at her: presently
he began to smile sfSn more slowly, it
seemed, than usual
II must see that by poor uncle has
fair play-what do yoh Gall TIA fair show
"oh. that's what you meant, Madame
company III
do you know. I think you rather ex-
aggerate the pleasure-no. not the pleas
ure-I mean the honor of your company?
You were looking as # You couldn't under
stand how anybody could want to talk to
uncle when you were there. But he's bet
ter looking than yohfare and much more
amusing"
81 don't set up for beauty or a wit
either" Harry observed not at all put out
NO and still she ought to want to talk
to you! why? Because you're Mr.. iris
tram, SUPPOSED Nina INDUCED in a very
scornful demeanor.
Its very friendly in you to resent my
behavior, on Miss Iver's behalf
There you are again! That means she
| doesn't resent it. think You give your
| self airs, Mr.. Tristram, and I should like
ITO take me down a peg?" he asked, In
| tone of rather contemptuous amusement.
She paused a minute and then nodded
significantly.
EXACTLY. and to make you feel little
| uncomfortable, not quite so sure of your
| self and everything about YOU
Upon my word, don't see how it's to
| be done" He was openly chatting her now
"Oh, don't know that you're invulner-
J able" she said with a toss Of her head
| Don't defy me, Mr.. Tristram. I don't
| mind telling you that it would be very good
| for you If you weren't
"Appreciatedr' he suggested, ironically.
mo; I was going to say If you weren't
| Mr.. Tristram or the future Lord Tristram
of Bient."
II she had hoped to catch him Off his
guard she was mistaken. Not a culver
passed over his face as he remarked:
II am afraid providence can hardly man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
To be Continued.)
All He Wanted.
From the Chicago Tribune

From the Chicago Tribune
Having lodged those OF his constituents
who were in Washington seeking Office,
and sent packages of garden seeds to those
who were not, the congressman devoted an
hour Of leisure to writing a poem, which
he took to one of the newspapers
We don't pay anything for poems YOU
KNOW" said the editor
don't want any pay for it," eagerly
responded the congressman "All 1 ask IL
leave to print"
There being no poets corner as you may
remember, in the Congressional Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16

and he wasn't at all overwhelmed. Mrs
lyer was-out-when 1 called, and I was
out-when she called" Lady Tristram was
visibly, although not ostentatiously, al
lowing for the prejudices of a moral mid
dle-class.
Young Bob Broadley was there-you
know who 1 mean? At Mingham farm, up
above the pool"
Il know-a handsome young man."
Il forgot he was handsome. OF course,
you know. him, then What a pity I'm
not handsome, motherr'
'Oh, you've the air, though" she con-
tentedly observed. rs he after jamie
Iver?'
so l imagine. I'm not sure that I'm
not, too. Have L any chance against Bob
BroadIey?"
She did not seem to take him Sc
riously.
They wouldn't look at Mr.. BroadIey.'
(She was pleasantly punctilious about all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
Synopsis of Preceding Chapter

Lady Adelaide, wife Of Sir Robert Edge Of Blent
Hall. tlop with Captain Fftzhubert. Sir Rob-
ert died In Russia, presumably In time for Lady
Adelaide and FitZhubert to marry and 80 make
their son Harry the legitimate heir TO Sir Rob
ert's estates. They learn later, however, that
the date Of Sir Roberts death has been given
incorrectly, and Harry is not the rightful heir
They Keep the matter secret, and eventually
Harry comes into possession Of the estates and
resides, with his mother at Bient Hall. I'm
known to Lady Adelaide. a Madame Zabriska
and Mr.. Jenkinson Neeld also In possession
of the secret, and Madame Zabriska, with her
uncle. to reside at Merton Lodge, near
Blent Han.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
A Painful Conclusion.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
81 wonder who will succeed William N.
Evarts as leader of the New York barr
Well. I'm positive OF one thing. There
vacancy
why so?'s
Because It Is generally admitted that
Mr.. Evarts was an eminently honest law
ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-16
A DUEL BEGAN.

point when she was bubbling over with
curiosity and excitement.