davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
C0NLON BROS.
 NEW
 SHOPPING
 MART. l42- E48 South Main Strsst. BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY
 MIGHT AND MONDAY.

All styles L'Aiglon Spikes, 1c l l oz triple extract Perfume, 1Oc 24x24 fancy Pillow Tops, with backs, 25C Talcum Powder, 19c Pure yaseline, from 5c, j Sc
 Hosiery. l Ladies' lisle finish Hose, fast black, from 25c pair, 3 for 50c Ladies' seamless, fast black Hose
 from 121ac, SC Ladies high color lisle Hose, from 50c, 25o Boys reinforced knee, double heel and toe, from 19c, 123ac Children'sl all wool Hose, sizes
 4 to t. 12Me Gents fancy Polka Dot Hose, 121ac Gents fast black and brown, NIaco yarn, Sc Gents random mixed Hose, from 10c, 7c CorsetS. Straight front Corsets in P. w., w. B., B. B. and T. F. DUG CorSetS, broken SlZeS, 29C Watch Spring Corsets, the easi- est corset worn and is un-
 breakable: We are the exclu- sive agents.
 Easter Gloves. All the new shades in glace, Mocha, Suede Gloves, in rich, handsome colorings, prices ranging from 79c, $1 and $1.5O Cents Furnishings. Gents woven Madras Negllgee Shirts, from soc, 39c Gents white laundered Shirts, 42c Gents plaited bosom Shirts, handsome effects, 49c Gents ST Kid Gloves, 75c Cents muslin Night Shirts, from 5Oc, 39c A full line of Cents Madras Night Shirts in prices from 25c to $1
 Petticoats. Ladies' Sateen Petticoats, accor-
 dion plaited, from $1, 75c Ladies' mercerized Petticoats,
 with ruffles, from $1.50, $1.0O All our finer Skirts at special
 reduced prices.
 Muslin Underwear. Ladies' Marguerite Corset Gov
 CTS, with rows of Val inser-
 tion and prettily trimmed, 47c Ladies' Umbrella Drawers, Ham,
 burg and lace trimmed, from
 soc, 39c trimmed, s1.ae
 Ladies' Waists. Ladies' Albatross Waists, tucked
 trimmed, $175 Ladies' fine Taffeta Waists, black
 only, $3.es
 House Wrappers. Ladies' Percale House Wrap
 pers, from T5c, 41c Ladies' fine percale House Wrap
 pers, epaulet trimmed and
 founce, from $1, Toe
 Tailor Made Suits. Ladies' fine Venetian, tailor made
 Suits, Eton jackets, silk lined,
 from $11, S1.9S Ladies' Broadcloth and Venetian
 Suits, Eton jackets, silk lined.
 from $l5,. s1o.5o Ladies heavy Storm Skirts. with
 rows of stitching at bottom,
 from s, $1.75
 Easter Shoes. Chlldren's Shoes, spring heel,
 sizes to $, 59c Children's Shoes, spring heels,
 sizes 9to Il, 69c Chil.3pan.S fpn9 Tyf1 Chnac b,,t ton, from S1.25, 9Sc Misses fine Kid Shoes, lace or
 button, kid or patent tip, from
 $1.50, SITE Ladies fine Kid Shoes, patent
 tip, lace or button, 9Sc Ladies' extra quality Kid Shoes.
 patent or kid tips, from $2, $1.47 Ladies' fine Kid and Enamel Shoes. from $3. $1.9S Ladies very fine Vici Kid Shoes.
 patent or kid tips, lace and but
 ton, from $3.50, $2.47
 Cents Shoes. Gents Satin Calf Shoes. 9Sc Gents fine Satin Calf Shoes, also Wei Kid, in patent or kid tip,
 from $2, S1.47 Gents fine Vici Kid Shoes rope
 stitched, from $3, $1.9S CONLON BROS.
 NEW SHOPPING MART.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-06
Jones, Morgan & Co.

Among the well dressed men Easter Sunday you won't find it diff ficult to pick our clothing. There's character and style to our garments that stamps them as the finished product of journeymen tailors.
 The Prince Albert frock and waistcoat, built to our order for particular men,
 $20, $2s, S35, $45 Jones, Morgan & Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
BURIAL

Edna NJ Hutchinson. 10 months. M Lanham;
Hannah B. Clesg. IS years H. Washington;
Martha ]. Dunnins. Sc years. so25 Hickory;
consumption.
Addis o~stermueller. 1 year. s4 Ann: pneu-
Mamie Tracy. 70 days. 400 South jefferson: IN
sylvester Wilson. 1 wear. ISIS LAw,on: maras-
cara Jewell. 1 month. 2szs LAwton; dIarrhea-
Jewett johnson. Z months. 100 Belmont: maras-
Gus Aecker. a years; City Hospital: consump-
Katie Ksrss 7 years. 1901 North Eleventh:
Margaret Ausuchou. months. s4ss Blair:
Frances Hefna % year,. Poorhouse; sOftening
Regina soller. Ts'ysan. ns Warren; liver com
.Wiliam Benson. 80 years. 4ns Garfield; ne
Christine wie6snsaer. "a years. Iso Chambers;
Mary A Smith. IS years. ~ De Hodiamont:
julius MeltI. . years. CTS Linton; paralysis.
James Parker. % years. City Hospital: pnsu-
Gustav F. Holt. n year,. s17 Iowa; hear,
Josephine Buss. 1 year. 1919 North Eleventh.:
Agnes Faulstch. 1 year. 2s5 McNa,r: pneu-
Frank sulmar. q years Aiexian BrOtherr Hos
Aiphonse Tonins. 4 year,. 1855 South Eleventh;
sophia schmidt. 8 years 1ss South Seventh:
Hans Hanson. "A year. no Washington; ac-
oscar Gresrline. n years city Hospital: con-
Jacob c.ntura, 10 years. no North Eish-
oston B. Kern. . years, SIS Horton; spasma
.wads Brown. / month. l5ls Chestnut: mani
Mrs. Eo.a Field. s years. Ito Carr: consump-
Viola Baker. I1o North Garrison: cause un-
known.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
new CORPORATIONS.
MISSOURI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. n--John H. Carroll
to-day filed with the Secretary Of State evil
dence Of Incorporation Of the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Qincy Railway Company Of Iowa. to do
business In Missouri. with a capital stock of 81
600. Its total capitalization II 800. ooo. 900. Its
Missouri office 10 to be located in st. Louis.
The Secretary OF State issued a certificate Of
Incorporation to Lafayette Investment Company
Of Kansas City: capital. ~, 200. Incorporation
others.
Smith q Sons Manufacturing Company Of Kan
eas City filed q statement OF Increase Of capital
etock from $50. 900 to 500. 600
Eldon Mining Company OF Eldon; capital stock,
$4,000. Incorporators-James Thompson, H. II.
WheeleeS, J. T. Wilson and others.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
s-ToCKHoLDERS' MEETINGS.

@ e ny,s No oct + IaoI LNo,t[cooaa Som-
by Eiven that the regular annual meeting Of the
Railroad Compay. for the slestion OF directors
and for the transaction Of such other business as
may come before the meeting. will be held CT
Monday. November II. 1901. ct . O'Clock, in the
forenoon. in the principal Office Of the company
IN the Century building. corner Of Ninth and
Olive SITS. st. Louis. No
3. F. YoAKUM. President.
=. n. Hamilton. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


sELT-otto walhelmi to Frances scuny.
sRoApMxY..n III .Gcitiuis Niciiss to Nv
c-S SsI5l R6s.is I s. e.; i Ssf Ss'sis. N:
1IIkaE IT. 81 in. !. $. bet. Garter A"'
end PenrOss; Lorenzo Huck to deorgs
co 5antNS5 II. n. a. bet:
c csrG to s sna E Fsfhnyso1; Malvern Realty $50
Xsnd 2 vi vin Z 81 Rs BIZ; F era ,s s ssi
bastIan Kiem-w. 49,. -.":""..: SO
F@Ssi2ie: Dennis 4; c s si bet ss e sST..s L aRs
Handeventer; 'ss::bs.tisa i KLEIN ff to Sin sRa
Ms sf7FIz H.: Ira Tedricf to walter no
MzFFfTfF-s@i II: Waller Mccroly to 1880
Stream: james Kuhn De to f simon Rosi
MESAMEcHlH IT, bet Iowa and
MoReANa9o Fl iii. s e bet Academy and
MoRaxN-5S n: Laura Harris to Glad:
MoRGANNse tt: Nellie Harris to Glad: ~"
stone Investment Cow. d"x-";y- 5000
iand and fAs.di.: Gerhard Fisher to
nists AID Wyoming; Eliza Chapman to 49,
hnde F%urniiurs CIV. q. -. L@o
UNIoN-14 n. y In. W. g.. bet. Ridge
snd Minerva: Amedee Reyburn 10 Alex 49,
NIoS n; VIM. White to Alexander
wALNUT-S IT., q g., bet. Ranken and
Theresa; Margaret Brutt to Alice Clutch
INV. ANV
wINNEBAGO-3 IT. 3. g.. bet. Giles and
Spring; Adele Philips to Inther Bah
WREN IT, s. s.. bet. Harvey and
Thekla; Ed Eiben to ST. Louis Brewing
wEsTMINSTER-S0 II. n. s.. bet. wal
we.s"w. q. as. 1s.a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
BUILDING

v. Handshes. Nos Iios-fl North Grand. fats;
5000.
14.s92.
General Renting Company. No. s1s Walton,
dwelling: 5000.
St. Louie Cordags Company. Nos. 1853 Me-
Henry dYiiin,snn. Nos. uso-s South Eishteenth,
George W Mitchell. NoA 5oes-ss Minerva,
dwellings,: 5000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


Arthur and p. Hughes, 4I4 Kennerly: boy.
William and L. Bareiter, 2l21 Cass. boy.
J. A and X. Reed. El2 North Ninth. boy.
William and 3. Williams, I'll Cas-; girl.
Harry aud II. Barnhill. 500 Cerre. girl-
John and g Heinlein. ISIS Bernard; boy.
X. 2. and B. A McGilaway. l3l9 Hodiamont;
James and R Hall, 1865 Olive; boy.
William and l. Klein. Manchester and Ar
W. T. and A. Bishop. e2ss Famous; boy.
II. and 5. Indermsrk, 4ll2 North Eleventh.
William and J. winkelhake. sO7A Msnohes-
ter. boy.
George and 1. Herrick. ESQ Gravols; girl.
Charles and I. Heinzs, 1855 Papin, boy.
j. T. and II. Scarborough, 2l1 Gravois; boy.
Frank and NJ. Fischer. lsls South Seventh. boy.
Julian and NJ. Crawshaw. 3sSsA Shenandoah;
girl.
Joseph and @. Ianigan. sIos La Sale: boy.
Lawrence and Il. He'll. $50 ONO, boy.
Henry and A Bergman. 10S Allen: boy.
George and NJ. Nj. II. Maurer. 1880 Dodier; boy.
+. and s. F-antzel, 1928 North Ninth; girl
J. and A Nsinstin. 14i0 North Eleventh.: boy.
Joseph and NJ. Dodt. AIS PSpin: boy.
Con and ]. O'Cornor, 1919 Grattan: girl
Anton and L. Friedrich. 2co2 South Eighteenth:
boy.
Peter and B. Kesrney. 42ls Folsom: boy.
John and NJ Evers, 30is Minnesota: girl.
William and NJ. f. Ruadburn. 1929 Page: boy.
Edward and A Goebbel. 1903 North Eleventh;
boy.
boS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
sTEAMsHIPs.

JAPAN. eNIaaEh66Nsk55ffGEIETTE1fIss aANP Nan va :.
5. Co. Occidental x Oriental S. S. Co. and Orien-
tai s. S. Co. From San Francisco: Gaelic, Novem-
Der Z; Hong-kong Maru- November Is: China
November %. For passage and freight rates. res
e~rvations. passage orders and Information, apply
TO L. E. T0wnsley, agent. 4Sl Olive St, st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
HAYWARD'S

business and Shorthand College. 21s. 20. ri and
223 ODD Fellows building. Individual instruction
in Shorthand. Typewriting. Bookkeeping. Arith-
nretIc and Penmanship. Phone 975. Day and night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
TEXAS.
REPUBLIC sPECI

Special
Austin. Tex. Oct a-Articiss Of incorpora-
ton Of the Apex OIL Company OF beaumont were
fled to-day In tas Secrstary Of States Depart
ment: capital stock n. 900. 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01
RUBBER STAMPS. SEALS. STENCILS

ADAMS. the stump man, 81 ". Sixth St: rub
Der stamps. seas. stencils. etc.: coed, chean
quick. Write for new list.
RUBBER stamps. rubber type. sign markers,
brass and alumipum checks at lowest prices.
HI sper stamp and Seal Company. 9ls Locust 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-11-01

y dresses of all kinds. reasonable; first.
class work only. il30 West Belle place.
LADIES and gentiemen's fine tailoring: ladies'
get your plain suits made for SO; gentlemen's
suit for 3f2. II. J. Kribs. 3e3 Olive 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-25
MUST PAY SPECIAL TAX
Druggists Ca mot Sell Alcoholic BeVer-
ages, Except as Medicines

Under a new ruling of the Treasury
Department. Internal Revenue Co.lec-
tor Leitch has been notified that drug
gists who sell medicines or compounds
containing alcohol to persons for use
as beverages must pay a special tax as
malt and liquor dealers. Druggists are
permitted to keep spirits and wines and
use them in combination with drugs in
the preparation of medicines which are
not beverages. and to sell these without
the special internal revenue tax. but
when not compounded they cannot sci.
them. even at physicians order, with
out the special tax.
1t is further ruled that any person
who sells compounds containing alco-
hol. either by the bottle or drink. or
sells them knowingly to those who buy
them for beverages, is liable TO crimi-
nal prosecution.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-25
SMALLPOX SUSPECT DETAINED
BY THE POLICE AS A CRIMINAL

Members Of the Police Department
are exercised today because Frank Can
ming, a supposed smallpox patient, is
locked up in the City Hall awaiting
hearing.
Canning was arraigned in City Court
this morning on the charge of stabbing
Margaret DuVal, of No. 218 Orange
street When the case was called Dr.
j. w. Bastian testified that the woman
was unable to appear owing TO her con-
dition. and the case was postponed un-
til Tuesday. AS DR.. Bastian was about
to leave the court room he noticed that
there was an eruption on the prisoners
face. He at once went to the dock and
started TO examine Canning This pro-
ceeding was stopped, however. by
Judge Churchman. who told the physi-
sician that if ne wanted to look at the
man he must do so below
investigation disclosed thai there
we're numerous eruptions on the mans
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-25
HELD INTERESTING EXERCISES
High School Literary Society Gave a
Pleasing Program

Interesting exercises were given by
the High School Literary Society in
the High School building this after
noon, and a large attendance of friends
Of members Of the organization was
present.
The following was the program:
Recitation. 1.-The Love of Home,
Herman BOthum; High School Review
Part 1, NJ Clara Whaler, editor; con-
tributors, Clara Wood, Mary Dunlap,
Anna Lowber, Martha Haley, Emma
Eckman, Elizabeth Folk. Reba Marion
Alma Morrison, Ethel B. Baynard; dia-
logue, THE Dutiful Daughter" Ada
Elsie Hubert; Edith, Jennie Riley;
High SchoO, Review Part IL, Charles
w. Clash, editor; contributors, Harry c
Hackett, w. Crosby Ross, r Harvey
Lenderman, John A. Kienle; quota
tions, Napoleon Bonaparte," Charlotte
Mcconnell, Mabel +. Clough, Lizzie II
johnson, Hpda II. Preston. Alber-
Feeney, Joseph Edwards, Harry A
Cramer; singing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-25
MANY PRIZES WON
Interesting Shoot Held by ihe Wawassi
Gun Club

Members OF the Wawaset Gun Club
held an interesting shoot on the
grounds. beyond Eleventh street
bridge. yesterday afternoon, and many
valuable prizes were won by the vari-
Gus shooters.
The score out Of possible fifty was
as follows: Mathewson. &c; G.. Buck
master 3S; Williamson. "a: Stringer,
20: Cross, "a; James, 90; Massey, Al
Butler, 10; Burroughs. AZ; German, Al;
Evans. 25: NJ Ordell, 81: Voshell, 26 /.
Donaldson. so; Moon. 30; Ford. 81 DR..
Buclsmaster. %; Graham, SO; King, SO :;
George, 81; Wilhelm, 30; Robinson, II;
Macon. 26; Reuter-, 25; McKelvey, 33;
w. Buckmaster. SO: Manin. %: Lyman,
26: GroOme. 81; Miller. 33: ROser, 25;
Melchoir. 81; Chase. z; Hartlove, 30;
Holland. %: Cornog. 20; Camp. 90;
Husbands. 80: Williamson. 26.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-25
GREAT RUSH FOR SEATS
FOR MAUDE ADAMS PLAY

All signs point to the fact that an
immense audience will greet Miss
Maude Adams in her new play, Quail
ity Street" I'M the Opera House next
Monday night. The sale OF seats be-
gan this morning, and there has beer
one other to equal IL, that for Viola Al
len in the Palace of the King" in last
May. Before o'clock this morning
there were over a hundred people in
line, and by 8. when the sale was adj
vertised to open, the line extended all
the way out OF the theatre and up Mar
ket street. This is regarded as rather
remarkable. as the best seats in the
house are $2-the ordinary price being
$3.50. Alaiml
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-25
Two Score Are Injured and Many
of Them Fatally
Blaze Broke Out in Furniture House of
Hunt, Wilkinson & Co.. in PhiIadeI-
phia This Morning

Wanamaker turned out and poured a
vertical cascade on the Thirteenth
street side of that building, and was
successful in preventing damage there.
It is said that there were 800 persons
in the building when the fire broke out,
and of these at least nineteen are
known to have lost their lives, while
many others are supposed to be buried
beneath the debris.
For a time fear ran rampant among
the guests and employees of THE Hotel
Vendig, and this was enhanced when
it was discovered that sparks had set
fire to the hotel. The flames here, how
ever, were quickly extinguished.
Members of the truck companies
stood almost facing the belching fame
with q net spread, and urged the
Ipanic-stricken employees to jump. The
heat finally drove THE firemen away,
and shortly afterwards a great rush Of
fire swept two of them from the fire
escape and dashed them to death in
the street below.
. When the great nine-story west wall
was seen to waver, a wild shout OF
warning went up. The fremen rushed
back and the wall came down with a
mighty crash. 1t crushed THE buildings
on the west side of The street like egg
shells.
A conservative estimate Of the los
by fire, smoke and water is at leasf
s5OOOOO
At the Hahnemann Hospital there
are four dead, only one OF the bodies
having been identified. It is that of a
man named Wilmington. Six injured
arc There. Five cases have been ad-
mitted to the Jefferson Hospital, one
middle-aged woman named Susan
She died few minutes after beinl
taken into the Institution.
The injured There are J. Tuckman
Philadelphia, burns on forehead an,
a1m; John Ruch, Philadelphia, burns
on arm and face; John MCGUIRE, Phila
delphia, fireman engine company No
20, conhsed shoulder; William Baker
/ Philadelphia, lacerated wound of scalp
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-25
ANOTHER CONTROVERSY IN SIGHT
ROSeyillo Bridge May Create Big Dis
cusSiOn in Levy Court

There will be opportunity for an
other argument in the Levy Court on
Tuesday next. when the report OF the
inspection of Roseville bridge is pre-
sented. IL is said that the Bridge Com
mittee will recommend that a new
bridge be bus,t. Messrs. Chandler,
Willis and Elicit will oppose the
building Of the structure, however. To
build a new bridge will necessitate the
expenditure Of $1,000. Messrs. Willis,
Elicit and Chandler it is said, believe
the present structure can be repaired
for less than 81 900.
President Lynn said this morning
that the bridge is in bad condition. and
that it might be necessary to build a
new one.
'The wing walls on the north side
cf the bridge are gone; there is a big
hole on the east bank and the bridge
lis badly strained by having withstood
the force OF a heavy freshct" he con-
tinued.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-25
TO BUILD CONNECTING TROLLEY
ShOysls and Picks Being Sharpsned for
Work on Kennett Square Extension

Preparatory to beginning the work or
building the Kennel Square extension
of the Peoples railway line, the picks
and shovels to- be used in the work now
are being sharpened by employees OF
the company. On Monday, If present
are not altered, the work
will be put in the city powerhouse Of
men wild be employed in the building
OF the extension. II is the intention of
Richard Crook to have the cars run
ming between the Springs and Kennett
Square before the first day Of Feb
ruary.
In few days the new machinery
will be put i'm the city powerhouse Of
The Peoples line.
The work of double-tracking the line
between Wilmington and Brandywine
Springs is progressing nicely, and will
be finished in a Short time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-25
MIR. BALL MEETS TUE PRESIDENT
Discussed DelaWare'S Political Situation
But to What Extent Is Not Known

Congressman Bail was in conference
with President Roosevelt in Washing
ton yesterday relative to the Delaware
political siiauticn. Although the Wash
ington correspondents summarize the
result Of the conference the news stories
are not reliable. inasmuCh as the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Ball refused TO discuss
the subject with them.
Aside from its report Of the confer
ence. the Philadelphia Press says;
"The President would like very much
10 harmonic the party in Delaware, 50
as to secure the election Of two United
States senat3s from That State. but
tine prospect does not seem to be good.
fer the reason that the Addicks party
will not consent to the election OF SEN
ators unless Addicks is one OF the
number. They take the position, it is
said, Of Addiclls or else two Democrats,
and there is no probability of set
tlemerl5 unless Addicks is wiling 10
eliminate himself from the contest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-25
WILL MEET IN CONFERENCE
City Solicitor Reinhardt to Submit Sug-
geStiOnS to Street and Sewer Directors

In the office OF the Street and Sewer
Department this afternoon. the direc-
tors OF that body will hold a confer
ence with City Solicitor Reinhardt,
Engineer Boughman and representa-
tives of the p. w. a b. Railroad Com
Of railroad tracks through this city.
Mr. Reinhardt will submit the sug-
gcstions upon the amended resolution
OF the company, and II Is probable that
an agreement will be reached and a
new resolution framed which will be
presented to the board for final action
on Tuesday next.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-25
HIS SKULL Is FRACTURED
Harry Dunbar Seriously Injured By Being
Bit BY Car

Harry Dunbar. Of No. 500 West Sixth
street, special officer ut the Wilmington
Theatre, had a narrow escape from death
last night by being hit by trolley ear Of
the Wilmington City Railway Company,
and is now confined in the Delaware Hos
pital suffering with a fractured skull
Officer Dunbar arrested a colored boy
in the theatre for acting in q disorderly
manner and boarded a Delaware avenue
car in order 10 90 t0 the Police Station TO
lodge n complaint against the prisoner,
who was being taken there in the patrol
wagon.
AS he alighted from the car in front Of
the City Hall he stepped in front of q
West Eighth street ear, bound north, and
was knocked down, receiving the injur-
To-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-10-25
SAILOR DROWNED IN WRECK
SchOtncr COllideS in Delaware Bay With
Submerged Wreck

One man was drowned and Captain
Frederick Wright and two sailors had
narrow escapes In the wreck OF the
three masted schooner Ida Fowler in
Delaware bay, just Off Fourteen Foot
Bank. early yesterday morning.
The vessel. which collided with the
sunken schooner Iavinia Campbell,
filled and sank almost instantly. r. r.
Evans, steward Of the Fowler. ran back
to get some clothes, was penned in the
foreoastle and drowned. Captain
Wright and two OF his sailors. still on
deck when the boat capsized. were
thrown into the water and were saved
with great difficulty by First Mate
John Berg and Seaman Albert Lam.
born. who succeeded in reaching and
cutting loose the ships dory