davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
Social and Personal Notes

In the home of Miss Anna j. White,
No. S24 West Sixth street this evening"
the committee will meet and arrange
the program for the next meeting of
the Goldey College Alumni The mem
bers of the committee are Miss White.
Miss Sadie F. Coursen and Messrs.
Heikes and Miller.
Hugh Gibson. Of Philadelphia, is in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Ambrose Gooden and son. Lloyd
of Henderson. Nd. have returned to
their home
Miss Emma Newman, of Pennington,
will 90 to Texas to stay about one
year
Mrs. Luther Hearn. Of this city is
spending a few days at Pennington
Charles Hudson. Of Sparrow's Point
Md. is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Evalyn Heck has become a
member of st. Andrews choir.
Charles H. Kittinger. who has been
Suffering with an affection of the heart
has gone to Toronto. Canada. where he
will be treated by Or. Roman, a noted
specialist.
Miss lrenea w. Mills. OF Milford, ana
DR.. J. Albert Ruby Of Philadelphia
were married at o'clock this after
noon in the home of the brides par
ents. The couple will reside in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Charles S. Horn is visiting in
Elkton
Miss Helen Ash has returned to her
home. in Elkton. after a visit to friends
here
Thomas A. Leisen, park engineer,
will take a trip through Mexico.
Miss Ada Warren Wiley. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Wiley and Ernest
Allen Gillespie, Of Liberty Grove, Cecil
county, Nd. will be married this even
ing in the home of the brides parents,
No. 1922 West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
Preparing Her Linen Chest

bne of the upltc-date mothers OF the
N is authority for the following:
IA very wise fashion new is being
lived of having a linen chest for
|eh daughter. and filling it little by
he. As each year rolls by, many
/ is will find their way into this
|est-now a handsome towel, now a
|e damask cl0,fM la.er a dozen nap
|ls, daintily hemstitched bed linen.
ID al, scccs Of attrao,ively embroider-
articles in the way of tray cloths,
|ileys. luncheon cloths. etc, until
|are is accumulated gradually a chest
u of treasures, that could E-t be
|thered together if one set out en- a
gular shopping expedition. If ,his
|nsible fashion becomes as popular
it promises to be, our American
|ughters will soon have the love Of
r German housewife for a goodly
bck of linen: and much of their in
test in fine embroidery, hemstitch-
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
sBRlVE NURSE is STRICKEN
Young Woman Who Nurad
Wynn Now Is III

Miss Ryan. the brave young Phila-
delphia woman who went TO FARM
hurst TO nurse George II. Wynn who
was suffering with smallpox, IS IN. and
it is feared that she has been stricken
with the disease. She has a high fever
but whether sheIhas contracted smallpox
cannot be determined until later this
afternoon
Wynn has almost recovered. but
when H. Il. Elliott was taken to Farm
hurst Miss Ryan volunteered to nurse
him. He is critically in. but there are
hopes of mis- recovery. He formerly
lived at No. 52S East Seventh street
Both Wynn and Elliott are raillUat
men.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
Manda adams Towns

Iaude Adams wore two or three
rming gowns when she appeared
e On Monday night in Quality
eet." The dainty little star first
de her appearance in d very pale
ender crepe empire gown. She wore
immense tippet and turban and car
] a great muff, all of Angora fur. In
second act she wore a simple little
IN cf a deeper shade of lavender. of
ne soft. clinging material. made
her full as to skirt and scanty as to
lice. in conformity with the period
which the play was written. The
{ was clasped with a big violet
neo. encircled in gold, and the bodice
$ finished at the neck with a round
lar of exquisite lace. 1t was either
or the other or probably both. ri
Sc gowns, which made Captain
)wn, her lover. write of her:
he lilies are her pretty thoughts,
Ter shoulders are The MAY,
r smiles are all forges-me- -nots,
he paths hler gracious way.
e roses that do line it are
Ter farcies walking round;
S sweetly smelling lavender
L which my lady's gowned
n the third act. in which she at
ded the officers ball. she wore a
ching frock of white organdie. The
rt was accordion-pleated. and over il
S a sort Of diaphanous drapery in
pire effect. An effective touch OF
or was lent by a series CT pink satin
VS. connected all the way down the
mt of the gown. With this gown
IS Adams wore a quaint necklace of
lies and silver spangled armlets.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
Gave a Pleasant Party

An enjoyable party was given by
Miss COrinne Blest and Samuel Nc
Farlin at the residence of Mrs. VIII
liam T. Blest. No. 90S Brown street.
Among those present were: Miss
.Corinne Blest. Raymond Blest, Samuel
McFarlin. Grace Mirkel, Nellie Russell
Willie Mirkel. Fannie Kay. Mabel
Wright. Harry Wright, Blanch Keith
Harry Keith, Elmer Keith, Wallace
Dougherty, Mary Higley, Bessie Keely
Myrtle and Katie Blest, May Blest
William FRANKIE. of Philadelphia; Mag
gle McFarlin. Ida Turner, Carrie Nc
Farlin. Agnes Sherwood. Alice Cove
Mollie Dougherty, James Davis and Mr.
Greenwell
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
ORKMEN AAkH
CALLED UPON
Assistance Is Asked for the
Fire Sufferers of
Delmar

Among the sufferers in the fire in
Delmar on Sunday last are number
of members of the A. o. L. w. who
need assistance. and, in view of this
fact, a cal has been made by the
Grand Lodge OF Delaware to all minor
lodges in the State. with the exception
of the lodge Of Delmar. for aid.
This appeal has been referred to the
Finance Committee of the different
lodges, and action viii be taken upon
it Immediately.
All lodges in the order are requested
to respond literally to the appea.. and
give any assistance in their power.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Jurors empaneled by Coroner
Frick last night held an inquest on the
body of Flory Flamer, colored. who
was struck and killed by a train while
crossing the railroad tracks at Fourth
street on Saturday afternoon, and gave
a verdict of accidental death.
Harry 2. Chapman. of Delaware
avenue and Scott streets a member of
the Water Witch Fire Company. who
was recently married. was serenaded
by members Of the company last night
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
AXLE snnnned nm Two

while driving in Market street op-
posite the City Hall this morning. an
axle on wagon owned by Richard
Cam, of KirkwOod. broke, allowing
tho body Of the vehicle to fall. The
wagon was loaded with corn. and the
contents were strewn about the street
by the accident.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
sherln solls Two Pronerti.s S

Sheriff Mcdaniel this morning sold
the Millard Poole property, at Eleventh
and Pine streets. and the Washington
House. at No. 2O5 Market street. Mil
lard Poole bought the Pine street
property for s3,975. and Horace Greeley
Knowles purchased the Market street
property for $780,
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
Married in St. Peters

rh st. Peters Pro-Cathedral, Thomas
McEvilly and Miss Clara A. Forrest
were married on Monday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Edward McVeigh. Mr.. and
Mrs. McEvilly will reside at No. POI
Washington street Mr. McEvilly is
manager of the Economic Insurance
Company.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
NEW Goops AT LYNcHs.

Sweet Cider. 25c. gallon; Currants,
1Oc. b., lbs. 25c.; Raisins. 1Oc. and
12c. b.; new Citron. 15c lb; Cooking
Brandy 81 quart; new EvapOrated
California Fruits. LYNCH'S STORES.
IN. w. Cor. Madison and Fourth streets;
S w. Cor King and Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
Flned for DIsorderIy Conduct

On charge of acting in a disorderly
manner on B. & o. railroad train
while travelling between Newark and
this city. Henry Broughton was fined
81 and costs by Magistrate Hollis this
morning Broughton was arrested by
Detective Francis. and gave him con-
siderable trouble before he reached the
City Hall.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
Church Wedding Tonight

Miss Grace d. Hargis. the we'll
known elocutionist. and Edgar Hare
will be married in Second Baptist
Church this evening by the Rev. F. f.
Briggs. Following the ceremony a re-
ception will be held in the home OF the
bride, No POS Poplar street.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
COURT APPOINTS GUARDIAN
Trustees blake Returns Of Sale of
Real Estatc

In the Orphans Court this morning
Franklin Brockscn trustee. made re-
turn of the sale Of The real estate of
the Fisher property. C. b. Evans made
a return Of the sale of the estate of
Margaret r. Yarnall. The court CON
frmed the returns made.
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company was made the guardian Of
Harlan and Arthur Starr.
An order was made for the publi-
cation for the heirs of Henry Jones on
an application 10 sell real estate.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
Attorney sues ATTORNEY for Libel

Wilmington is having almost every
kind of lawsuits within its boundaries
but the latest is libel suit entered by
Attorney Frank Brockson against Mar
tin B. Burris. attorney and State Treas
urer. Mr.. Brockson rs said to have
taken exception to certain language
used by Mr.. Burris.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
Proved PriceleSs-Ruby coats and

cinnamon flavor. Or. Agnow's Liver
Pills are household favorites. Impuri-
ties leave the system. The nerves are
toned The blood is purified. The COM
plexion is bright and ruddy. Head
aches vanish and perfect health fol-
lows their use. 40 doses. 10 cents. 100
pills in Csc. size.-51.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and n.
B, Danforth.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
selI Flrr Had nr Hnr.es

A public sale of horses is being held
at the livery stables of Jester & Nc
Daniel, No. 4l9 West Front street this
afternoon. The sale began at o'clock.
Fifty head of horses will be offered.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
Wnl NIeet ln NorfolI,

The Master Plumbers of the States
of Delaware. Maryland, Virginia and
the District of Columbia viii meet in
convention in Norfolk on Monday, De
cembcr 9.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
NOTICE

Moses We'll. justice Of the peace and
notary public, SS6 Market street. Spe-
cial attention to pension vouchers.
conveyancing, agreements. etc. Mar
riage licenses granted.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.
Reported by L. d. Lackey & Co., Bank.
LOCAL MARKEra.

LOCAL MARKETS.
lO-day's local wholesale quotations reported
by Stayton & Chandler.
Tomatoes basket, 25c. soc.
Egg Plant, basket SOC
Cabbage, hundred. n. Y, 3.0O
Onions, basket zoe
White Potatoes, bushel, new prime, soc, S5c
Lemons box, e. 75.
lggs, Del. and Md. dozen. .2lc and pc,
Chickens, live, pound, sc
Apples, hnrel 400 20 4.50.
Sweet potatoes, basket. fOc
Grapes, 5lb bas Concord Zoe
l0lb l6c 60 l7c
$40 Ca'awba, t2c, lac.
Pears, Kceier. ace
Evening journal., 1901-10-30

Philadelphia. Oct. 3O.-At the opening
wheat declined lc. from last evenings
rates, under speculative pressure TO sell
in other home grain centres, but suhse-
quently the market fully recovered, due
To- q good demand from exporters, who
worked 1000 bushels. mostly spring
wheat ON private terms. and the close
was steady.
Contract wheat, as to location, closed
as follows:
Evening journal., 1901-10-30

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
rummage sale. Come and get your
moneys worth. 1O1l Market street.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
OPENING sATURDAl

November ?. Souvenirs to purchasers.
Grand Union Tea Company. 609 King
street
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
FREE

A souvenir to purchasers at our
opening, Saturday November ,. Grand
Union Tea Company 6O9 King street.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30

In the rear Of the new Philadelphia
and Reading depot a coal house OF
twelve tons capacity is being built
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
Bid. Ask.
HI LLWnH
OcInller

October ...... ................. 62 M62l
OATS.-Car lots for local trade ruled
firm. under light offerings and a moder-
ate demand. Sales of . cars No. 2 white.
natural, track, at 433c.; cars do. clip
ped. on track at 432c, offered. in Twen-
ticth street elevator at 43ic., and ears
do. do, choice. on track, at 44c.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30

Be sure you get Allaband's Anodyne
EXpectOrant for that cold.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30

Gregg Shorthand is taught at the
Wilmington Business School.
Evening journal., 1901-10-30

CORN. The market was quiet, as ex-
portprs had few workable orders and
spectators showed little disposition TO
trade. However, firm feeling prevail
ed. and prices advanced &c. over last
evenings quotations, in sympathy with
stronger reports from the west. We
quote No. yellow. on track. at 64c.
No. 2 mixed. as 10 location. closed as
follows:
Evening journal., 1901-10-30
ALLOWS INTEREST

on deposits Loans Money on Mort
cages ana other good Securities.
Evening star., 1901-07-18
List of Those Chosen From the Dis
trict and Maryland.

Colonel Edwards, chief of the insular bu-
reau of the War Department, has made
public full list of the teachers who have
been employed for service in the Philip
pines, about coo In all The list includes
the following named teachers credited to
the District of Columbia and Maryland
District of Columbia From the Catholic
University of America-John F. Gillian and
Charles H. Gaddard. From the Indian
service-Wnliam B. Freer, Hoopa, Cal. !;
Casper Edwards. White Eagle, Okl.; John
r. Mitchell, Stephensville Tex; Luther
Parker. Grandronde, Ore. and Joseph w.
Evans, chilocco, Okl. Georgetown Univer-
sity-Thos. K. Donovan, Mrs. Marion K.
Rogers. James NJ. Graham and David P.
Sullivan. Washington Normal School-Miss
Sara A. Tichenor.
Chas. Mize of Washington. from the Uni
versity of Georgia; Miss NJ. V Stinson,
recommended by superintendent of public
instruction of Louisiana; Lydia E Wilkins
of Washington, from Wellesley College,
Massachusetts.
Maryland-David P. Sullivan. Baltimore.
Nd: S. S. Mackall. Mackall, Md; Mrs. J.
w. Ryland Of Vermont Md.
Evening star., 1901-07-18
MORGAN AS MEDIATOR.
The Northern Pacific Trouble Har.
mOnfOusly Settled.

Official announcement was made by ].
Pierpont Morgan yesterday that he had Sc
iected James j. Hill, E. H Hartman. Will
lam Rockefeller, H. Nick. TWornbly and
Samuel Rea to fill vacancies to be created
in the directorate of the Northern Pacific
railway.
This announcement was made by Mr..
Morgan in a formal letter addressed by
him to ]. P. Morgan & Co, Kuhn. Loeb &
Co., ]. H. Hartman and James ]. Hill, in
which he says he has selected five directors
to be elected at the next annual meeting Of
the company, in accordance with meu-
orandum signed on May 81, by which the
composition of the new board was to be
left in his hands, and which was as fol-
lows:
AN understanding has been reached be-
tween Northern Pacific and Union Pacific
interests under which the composition of
the Northern Pacific board will be left in
the hands Of Mr. J. p. Morgan, certain
names having already beens nssuggested not
now to be made public, which will especial
ly be recognized as representative OF the
common interests. 1t Is asserted, that COM
plete and permanent harmony will result
under the plan adopted between all inter-
ests involved. 1t is agreed that the fore
going shall be given out for publication a.
expressing the agreement Of the parties.''
Evening star., 1901-07-18
SPAIN CUTS HER FIGURE.
The Havana Floating Dry Dock
ROuEhf for &l26. 600.


The Navy Department has purchased the
big floating steel dry dock. which lies in
Havana harbor, from the government of
Spain for slS5.oO0. The negotiations for
the purchase Of the dock We're closed by
Commander Lucien Young, captain of the
port at Havana. The original price at
which the dock was offered for sale by
the Spanish government was $4,000.
The negotiations for the purchase of this
dock, which began shortly after the close
Of the Spanish war, after period of about
a year and a half, We're entirely broken
off. The subject was not again considered
by this government until after the COM
plications in China brought to the atten-
ton of the government the urgent neces-
sty for dry dock in the Philippines for
the docking of our ships, which might
exist In case neutral ports were closed
to our war vessels With this possibility
in view, Admiral Bowles, ehief naval con-
structor, recommended the purchase of the
arise in the Philippines. The negotiations
were then resumed and have% resulted in
Its purchase at the above stated price.
Whether the dock will be allowed to re-
taken elsewhere Is a matter that has not
yet been determined When the naval
board originally recommended the purchase
of the dock under the old negotiations, it
was lHe opiIlloH OF lnaL DOaTQ tnat some
thing over 100000 would be required to
put it In perfect condition. But this esti-
mate Is now considered very excessive.
Naval Constructor Gilmor will leave for
Havana shortly to make careful exami
nation Of the condition OF the dock. He
will be accompanied by an expert from the
New York navy yard, and 1t s hoped that
the regular crew which will be placed upon
the dock will be able to put it In order
without largely increasing the expenditure
for its regular maintenance. The pur-
chase price paid by the government is
considered very low. in view of the fact
that the old negotiations were based upon
price between $3.50, 600 and 500,
In addition to this dock which Spain had
at Havana, a similar dock was building in
England on the Tyne. designed for similar
use In the Philippines That dock upon
its completion and after the cession Of the
Philippines to the United States, was tow
ed to Port Mahon, Island Of Minorca. In
connection with the purchase of the Ha
vana dock the whole subject of floating
docks has been thoroughly investigated.
and their value for such an emergency as
this dock may be called upon to 1ll has
been established, in the opinion Of the de-
Dartment.
Evening star., 1901-07-18
Arlply Orders.

Captain Edgar Russell Signal Corps. has
been ordered to New York city and Buff
falo, n. Y, on official business pertaining
to the Signal Corps, upon the completion
of which he will return to his station in
this city.
First Lieut.. Paul s. HolIoran. assistant
surgeon, L. S. A, recently appointed will
proceed from York, Pa, to Fort Wads-
worth, n. Y, for temporary duty.
First Lieut.. Horace D, Bloombergh. as
sistant surgeon, Il. S. A, recently appoint
ed, will proceed from Easton, Pa, to
Flattsburg barracks, n. Y, for temporary,
duty.
The extension of leave granted Lieut.,
Col. Chas. r. Paul, 10th Infantry, is ex-
tended six months on account of sickness.
Leave of absence for one month is grant
ed First Lieut.. Robert NJ. Thornburgh, as
sistant surgeon. L. S. A, who, upon the ex-
piratfon thereof, will proceed to Fort Slo-
cum, N Y, for temporary duty.
Contract Surgeon Robert ]. McAdory L
S A, has been relieved from duty at Fort
Mcdowell, San Francisco, and ordered TO
duty at Camp Mckinley, Honolulu, H I.
Captain William H. H. Chapman. 2ath
Infantry, now at San Francisco, on leave
Of absence, will proceed to Vancouver bar
racks, Wash, for duty with the 2Sth In
fantry.
Evening star., 1901-07-18

had asked for an increase In wages. The
mill manager claimed he was powerless to
grant their demands but promised to have
definite answer by Saturday, July 20.
The men then agreed to work until that
date pending a settlement. They are not
members of the Amalgamated Association.
Affairs were quiet at Wellsville, Ohio. at
noon, pending the meeting to be held this
afternoon. Manager Rrookman of the local
mill, says he has no doubt as to the out
come and declares that the mill win run
right along and will be run on non-union
lines.
Schwab still Declines to Talk.
NEW YORK, July 1S-President Schwab
of the United States Steel Corporation was
a caller at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co.
today. His stay at the banking house was
brief. He declined to discuss the strike
situation in any of it's phases with news
paper reporters.
Rolling Mill to Stnrt.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 1s-The Amer
lean Steel and Wire Company is eluippng
one of its rolling mills in the south end,
that has been idle for a year or two, to
manufacture cotton ties. The plant win
be started within a few days and, 1t is
said, will be operated with non-union men
taken from the various mills of the Ameri-
can Steel and Wire Company in this city.
The product, 1t is understood will be
Company, which Is unable to fill pressing
orders, owing to the Amalgamated strike,
Assessed a Days Pay.
P1TTSBURG Pa, July 1S.-AmaIgamated
Secretary John Williams received a letter
from Vice President w. c. Davis of the
Chicago district today, announcing that the
men employed by the Federal Steel Com
pany had been assessed one days pay for
the strike fund. The amount is to be sent
every pay day while the strike continues,
and Secretary Williams says as there are
fully 5000 men employed by the big steel
concern at its Chicago, Joliet and Afwau-
kee works. the contribution will amount to
about $4,000 every two weeks
Effect on Sheet Steel Orders
The Chronicle Telegraph says: The
strike has affected the sheet steel trade
more seriously than was at first supposed,
and it is impossible to place an order for
delivery within three months The inde-
pendent manufacturers are crowded with
orders, and are obtaining high prices for
their product. Sales have been made at s73
ton. an advance of So ton over the price
ruling for No. 2S gauge before the strike,
and s11 ton over the price recently an
nounced by the American Sheet Steel Com
pany. Consumers are unable to get deliv-
cries on orders placed with the combine
and are endeavoring to secure their supply
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1901-07-18
STATEMENT FROM ITALY
DECLARES THAT NO BOUNTY IS PAID
ON SUGAR EXPORTS.
Communication Forwarded to Secre-
tary Gage by the State De-
partment.

Secretary Gage now has before him a
long communication from the Italian gov
ernment forwarded to him by the State
Department, relative to his order placing a
differential duty on Italian sugar because
of information received that Italy paid a
bounty on her exports of sugar. Mr.. Cage 8
order was issued about month ago, and
soon thereafter a brief declaration was
made by the Italian authorities to the State
Department that Italy paid no export duty
on sugar. This declaration has now been
supplemented by fun presentation Of the
italian position on the subject
The communication was received from
Rome few days ago. 1t Is temperate in
tone, but presents quite positively the Ital-
ian view Of the law now in force 1t is not
much an argument as a reference to the
laws, in order to show that nothing analo-
gous to a bounty is paid Emphasis is laid
upon two points-first, that Italy does not
in fact pay any bounty and does not, up to
the present time, export any sugar; second,
that If the production Of Italian sugar
reaches a point where exports can be made,
the law does not give any rebate to the pro-
ducers in case they export their goods.
These points appear to cover not only the
present state of the trade but also any
future exports of sugar from Italy.
Mr.. Cages answer will be made through
the State Department, and will probably be
ready to communicate to the Italian au-
thorities within the next few days. 1t is
expected to disclose the causes leading to
the order imposing differentfals, as the or
der itself expressed some doubt and stated
that pending further investigation the
higher rates would be imposed. Now that
Italy makes full presentation of her laws
showing that no bounty Is paid. no rebate
allowed, and that no Italian sugar is ex-
ported Mr.. Cages response doubtless will
make clear the reasons leading up to the
iro,, in,, nf fl4 1,,t,r ,n1 rr,tlJ
any points of difference which may exist
in the construction of the Italian law