davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
ioint AGENT and payment Of 50 cents.

Joint agent and payment of 50 cents.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. - Sovereign
Grand Lodge. Endependant order Of Odd
Fellows, September 1921. One far for the
round trip Tickets on sale September 12-
IS limited for return leasing indianapolis
until September %, with privilege Of eS-
tension to October 2 on deposit Of ticket
with Joint agent and payment Of 80 cents.
LOUISVILLE. Ky -Trieniisl Conclave
knights Templar. August 27-s1. One fare
for the round trip. Tickets on sale August
22 to 25 limited for return Leaving Louis
lille until September ?, with privilege Of
extension to September, 1e on deposit Of
ticket with joint agent and payment Of 50
cents.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL p EpWorth
League international Convention, July iS-
2l Very low rates. Tickets on sale July
4 to Y. limited for return until August 81.
For tickets, time OF trains, sleeping and
parlor car accommodations. call On or nd
dress nearest Ticket Agent Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for full information.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
Social and Personal Notes

Mr.. and RMS. w. L. Butler are So
iourning in Buffalo.
Master Hurley d, Matthews is at
Woodland Beach.
Miss S. w. Nall. OF No. 4l5 Lombard
street, is visiting her parents in Ken
ton.
Miss Agnes Marvil. of Laurel, Is
visiting friends in this city.
Lieutenant P. Blair Pie. of Newark,
was in this city YESTERDAY
James T. Sha1lcross. of Middletown,
was in this city yesterday.
AS head physician of the Modern
Woodmen of America. DR.. J. w. Bas-
tian has received his appointment.
Miss Viola e. Lugar. of Huntington
w. Va, who has been visiting Miss vi.
ola c. Hargis. of No. 222 West Seven.
teenth street, has returned to her home
Mrs. Susan Halle. OF Jersey City, Is
the guest of Wilmington friends.
Miss Mabel Casperson and Miss
Elizabeth Cooper are in Rehoboth.
Miss Nellie Casperson is in Newark,
n. ].
Mrs Grant Fosnocht and daughter
Helen. Of Reading. are visiting Mrs
H. Riley, at No. GIG Jackson street.
Miss Bessie Sipple and Bertrand Van
Leuvan, Of New York. were married in
the home Of the bride, in Milford. to-
day.
Among the tenters at Chester
Heights camn are William Ferris and
Miss Margaret Yates, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
SPECIAL EXCURSION
Various Points via Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad

CHICAGO, lib. Y. p. L. A. Inter-
tional Convention, July 25-9S One fare
h the round trip. Tickets good going
|ly %. "a. and %; good returning leaving
icago until July 80 with privilege Of ex-
'nslon to August "a on deposit OF ticket
tn joint agent and payment Of so cents.
Detroit, MICH National Educational
|ssociation. July S-l2. One fare plus s2
d the round trip. Tickets good going
liz G. Z. and s. Ii nited for return leaving
|troit until July Is. with privilege Of ex-
'ision to September on deposit of ticket
ia Joint agent and payment of 80 cents
CINCINNATI. O.-United Society Chris
.n Endeavor. July 6-1o. One fare for
+ round trip. Tickets on sale July to
limited for return leaving Cincinnati
tn July IA, with privilege Of extension
August 81 on deposit Of ticket with
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
HAIn CUT DOWN
DREDGING WORK
Col. Raymond Issues Orders
Regarding Work in
ChriStiana River

From the office of Colonel Raymond
Of the United States Surveying De
partment, in Philadelphia, orders have
been received in this city to cut down
the dredging in the Christiana river
from the Lighthouse out to the mouth
of the stream.
The original estimate was for $4,000
cubic yards OF dredging, widening the
channel to $50 feet. The present or
ders, however, will narrow the channel
to 200 feet. $1,000 cubic yards being
knocked Off, and the cost reduced about
$4,000.
When called upon by an Evening
Journal reporter this morning, p. f
Causey, who represents the government
in this city, refused TO make any state
ment in the matter.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
CADDY HOUSE WORK BEGUN
Country Club Expects Plans of Club.
house Proper Soon

w. j. Brown, the contractor, this
morning began the construction of d
caddy house and carriage shed on the
grounds of the Wilmington Country
Club. The house will be two stories
high and 24x24 feet in size Competi-
tive plans of the clubhouse proper are
being drawn by Messrs. Dallett
Brinckle and several architects, and
will be submitted to the club within a
short time.
A macadamized road has been built
between the club property and the
turnpike.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
/. TOM" DIED THIS MORNING
Detective Jones ret Monkey Sue
cumbs TO Paralysis

Tom, the pet monkey Of Railroad
Detective William +. Jones. breathed
bis last this morning. after suffering
for several weeks from an attack OF
paralysis. Tom was Java monkey
and highly valued by Mr. jones
The body of the little monk" was
sent to the city crematory and burned
MIR. Jones Is much distressed at the los.
OF his pet. which WAS almost human
and greeted him every time he steppet
In the Office.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
COUNCILMAN SMITH KNOWS
OF NO ATTEMPT TO BRIBE

Local Democrats are considerably
agltated over a rumor current TO the
effect that one of the Democratic men,
bers Of City Council was offered $4,000
II he would break the present slate Of
nominees for city offices OF would
continue a deadlock which would keep
the present officers in power. The
member refused to consider the mat
ter. and the slate decided upon went
through.
Councilman Harry Smith, when
asked about the matter this morning,
said that he did not know anything
about il. and would like to know how
and where the report originated.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
TeIephone war An CeoII

El1ton, Md. July 1.-THE Maryland
Telephone and Telegraph Company has
been granted permission TO run its
lines through Port Deposit. and has
been granted a franchise to construct
lines through Cecil county. from the
Delaware State line to the Susque-
hanna river, passing through Elkton.
North East and Perryville. A telephone
rate-eutting contest may follow.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
Visitors in Houston
speclal 70 The Evening Journal.

NTVN77I " IIIV I7FVIIIH6- I0UTIIll'
Houston, July 1G.-The Rev. j. ID.
Reese made a visit to Wilmington this
week.
NJ. "A. Reese, who was prostrated by
the heat, is very much better and has
returned to work.
Miss Edna Counselman has been Wis.
iting friends in Harrington.
Miss Eugenia Graham has been Wis.
iting friends at the lighthouse
David Houston, OF New Jersey, Il
visiting his mother in Houston.
Professor A. Burris. a teacher II
Washington College, Chestertown, Md.
is home for the Summer.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
Notice to Mariners

Notice is hereby given that Horse
shoe buoy, No. 81, a black spar mark
tng the curve of League Island flats
PENNSYLVANIA, main ship channel of tn,
Delaware river, has broken adrift from
its station. The buoy will be re.
placed as seen as practicable. BY OF.
der ofthe Lighthouse Board.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
Make Tour Of Country

James A. Berry and Harry w. Lind,
of this city. are making a tour Of the
United States. They left Buffalo. n.
Y. yesterday for Denver, Colorado,
and from there they will go to Califor-
MIA. They win return about Septem-
ber /.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
ool. A. D. vandever Complains

Colonel A. d. Vandever is. making a
big howl about getting short weight in
Ice. He says that he visited the ice
car at Front and Pine streets this
morning and purchased what was al
legged 70 be 100 poEads Of ice. but when
ne weighed it he found that it was
about twenty-eight pounds short.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17

AT A MUSICALE
Pheasant Affair in Honor
Of Guests
July Brides and Groo ms-Briel
But Interesting Per-
sonal Notes

Miss Mabel Price gave delightful
musicale in her residence. at No. Sl3
West Eighth street. last evening.
Vocal and Instrumental selections
were rendered and a pleasant evening
spent Misses Bertha Houpt. Clara
Whitford. Hattie W'hitford, Harry
Whitford. Lester Cook, Fred Gray and
Wilbur Busher We're among those
present.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
Wants Barber Inspectorship

Charles j. Boyle to-day announced
his candidacy for the position of barb n
inspector which Office was created by
the Board Of Health yesterday. and
which will be filed by the board at It's
next 1leeting.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
Married Two Couples

Miss Lena Myers and Walter Mer-
ritt. both of Philadelphia. were mar
ried by the Rev. T. a. McCurdy in Cen
tral Presbyterian Church manse last
night DR.. McCurdy also performed
the ceremony uniting Miss Ella Bucher
and Alfred l.. Elliott. both of this city.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
Hints for Smart Women

Once more there is an effort to revive
the colored handkerchief Pale pink,
blue and lavender ARE shown. with a
dainty dotted border and white lace
edging
Many smart women are tying soft
crepe de chine scarfs round their
waists and knotting them cafelessly az
the side, with the ends left loose.
Very dainty ahd pretty are the
flower fans of nipusseline or gauze.
They are composed of many layers of
the gauze. painted with y.olets, roses.
pansies. or any loKer with the gauze
cut out at the top and sides to simu-
late the flowers petals.
Wide crepe de chine ties are stylish,
but those OF satin are very narrow to
wear with linen collars.
The up-to-date girl wears a collar
now to match her belt, however the
latter may be made Black velvet with
gold trimming is the most effective
combination
Evening journal., 1901-07-17

IS. Redmond Smith. United States
commissioner. has given notice that
all persons having any claim or de-
mands against the dredge Potomac at
the time she was attached. must file
their claims before July 22.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
Launch Parry for Friends

Miss Ethel Mailly, of Odessa. gave
a launch party last evening in nono-
OF Miss Skinner, OF Glasgow, and Miss
Phillips, Of PottstOwn, Pa. The com
pany numbered twenty. They went
down the river as far as Bombay
Hook.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
NOTICE.

The city tax collectors haI'
been instructed by the City
Council to notify all delin-
quent taxpayers that unless
they settle the amount they
owe the city the same will be
collected according to law,
with costs. m2-tf
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
LOCAL MARKETs.
roday's local wholesale quotations report
hv SinNton q Chnndler.
E1- WILMINGTON, Del, July u, lsI

rOday's local wholesale quotations reported
by Stayton & Chandler.
Tomatoes. basket, Sl25
Cabbage. barrel, Sl.25.
Cabbage. basket, fl.2l.
onions, baslet 80 and 100.
Wnltc Potntoes, barrel, new prime, $3.50 10 81
basket 30c 10 GOc
Beans basket Sl25 to Sl6O
Blackherrics, quart TO s cts
Whorleberrics, quart, 5 cts
GOOseherrics, quart, 90 cts.
Bihckoap Haspherrles, quart 3 cts.
Red Raspberries, quart, sand 10 cts.
Lemons, box. 500.
3incapples cmtc, $500.
Iggs, Del. and Md, Dozen IS cts.
chickens, live, pound,l cts.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
NOTICE

On and after April +, 1901, the
County Taxes remaining unpaid
will be placed In the hands Of a
Magistrate for collection. Where
tenants reside In property rents
will be attached and where owners
reside in property suit will BE-
brought before a Magistrate with
costs added in both cases.
HORACE q. RETTEW,
Receiver Of Taxes.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
Bapr Cameron Is pead

Julia Bateman Cameron. the baby
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs G. G. CAM
eron. died in Providence, r. l., yester-
day Mr. and Mrs. Cameron lived here
until recently
Evening journal., 1901-07-17

---fnterment Of the body OF Charles
w. Alrioh. late Of No. 1917 West Third
street. was made In the cemetery In
St. Georges this morning. -
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
SOMETHING sAVORY
Ee0Et nrNNRc

The smell OF good meat a-cooking to
a hungry man is like incense in the
nostrils ofithe devotee. We just said
good meat. To secure that culinary
perfumery. then order your rib roasts,
joints Of mutton, legs Of lamb, steaks.
chops-all the delicacies in the meat
line-at our market, and be content.
Nowhere in the city can you get better
satisfaction as to quality, quantity and
price.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
Died Boom the Heat

In her home. No. 20S Mcnroef street.
Mrs. Ann Castlow died on Monday
night from the effects Of the heat. Mrs.
castlow was IS years old.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
She FaEors White

The athletic girl is going in for
hite this Summer, as well as her more
ivolous sister The fondness FOR this
lmaculats hue is extending even to
mis suits. One Of these, made OF
bite mohair, is well set of by a white
Iilor hat and a pair of white canvas
loes. White storm serge also is Z
vorite material for yachting, and
inns up well with gold or silver braid
Id marine buttons. Anchors embroid-
cd on cuffs or collar add bit OF
1ntineSs.
|Homespun. tweed, duck and linen
Es the fashionable materials for the
Iimmer golf suit, and shoes Of pig
in are recommended for golf wear,
they are said 70 be more durable.
Little loose, unlined bOlerOs are a
d at the moment. They really do not
lem to interfere with the trimming
/ the bodice, being simply worn over
Evening journal., 1901-07-17

Charles and George Irwin, natives
of England. have taken out naturali-
zatlon papers in the United States
Court.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17
Coat Bodice Popular

Apropos OF coats is the coat bodice,
hich is a part Of some OF the latest
immer gowns. For example, a coat
black taffeta is worn with y skirt
red nuns yelling or batiste, and it
made short to the waist line in the
ont and with a deep side plated
sirt in the back The coat shows a
sst OF The red and a belt Of soft black
Itin ribbon from the side. tying in
0nt with long ends. Coats with a
Psque cut like a habit bodice in the
Ack are said to be coming in again
r linen dresses especially. but the fact
lat they appear in any form shows
|mething cf the direction in which we
ay lc0k for modes later on.
Evening journal., 1901-07-17

Brooches especially designed to
sten the belt or blouse in front
e one OF the latest novelties. The
|evailing style is a turquoise set in
III gold, and the size seems to depend
| the capacity Of the purse.
|Embroideries in cashmere colors trim
me Of the linen gowns. and here. as
so many of the colored emhroideries.
the thread OF gold 1t is only in the
intiest threads that gold appears at
b in the scheme Of trimming, the
|aze evidently being over for the
|esent at least
The Meeker herald., 1901-11-09
GREELEY BEET SUGAR
FACTORY TO BE BEGUN

Denver, Nov. 5.-The Republican
says: Construction on the new $780,
GOO sugar beet factory, which Is to be
erected at Greeley by the Greeley
Sugar Company, will be begun within
the next week. f. F. Dyer, Of the firm
of Il. F. and II. p. Dyer of Cleveland,
Ohio, who is one of the heavy owners
of stock in the new concern, returned
last evening from Greeley in company
with Frank Z. Cove of the firm Of
Yeaman g. Cove attorneys for the new
company. The surveys for the factory
and the contracts for the excavations
and foundations were let last week,
and work on the construction will be
rapidly pushed.
The new factory will have a capac-
ity of 100 tons day and will have the
latest designs of machinery for the
manufacture of beet sugar. Several
patents not owned by other factories
are controlled by the Greeley plant.
The company which rs building the
plant IL composed of G. S. Morey Of
Denver and capitalists from Cheyenne,
Wyoming; Salt Lake City and Cleve-
land, Ohio. The officers Of the COM
at $1,OO0.OOO, are , p. Cutler Of Salt
Lake City, president; O.. "A. Granger
Of salt Lake City and Cleveland, Ohio,
vice president: G. 8. Morey Of Denver.
treasurer, and George w. Maggie Of
Cheyenne, Wyoming, secretary. Con-
tracts have already been made by the
company with the farmers In the vicin-
ity for the planting of 5000 acres in
| beets.
The firm of which Mr.. Dwyer is a
member has constructed more than a
dozen factories in the West and built
the factory at Grand Junction and
three factories In Utah. The machin-
cry used in factories is manufactured
by his firm at Cleveland.
The Meeker herald., 1901-11-09

Washington, Nov. 5.-Mr. WI, the
Chinese minister, returned to the city
Sunday from his trip to Ann Arbor,
Michigan, where he went to deliver an
address to the students. Replying to
questions on the subject, Mr.. WI said
he had not received notice Of his recall,
u step which Pekin dispatch yester-
day said had been determined upon,
nor had he received any intimation
that he would be asked to return. As
he has heretofore expressed himself,
the minister would not be surprised In
the least II this action were contemplat-
ed by his government, as he has now
served on the mission here for more
than a year longer thnn the customary
time allowed by the foreign office at
any one place, viz, three years. He Is
simply holding over now and his re-
call, and the appointment Of success
sor, would be simply in line with es-
tablished practice. Mr.. Wu's tenure
has been very satisfactory to the ad-
ministration, and 1t is understood that
it was through the representations of
the officials here, conveyed to the Chi
nese government, that it was contin-
ued. When asked whether he would
return to China II he were recalled, Mr..
WI replied with feeling:
why should not 1? All my inter-
ests are there"
The Meeker herald., 1901-11-09

Colorado Springs. Nov. 5.-The an
nual meeting Of the Young Women's
Christian Association was held yester-
day morning at the new home, 327
North Weber street. The new board
of directors was elected and immedi-
ately elected officers for the ensuing
year. All the officers were reelected,
excepting the fourth vice president,
Mrs. w. F. Slocum. who declined,
owing to the fact that she will be alb
sent next year. The officers are: Pres
ident. Mrs. Mary T. Hatch; first vice
president, Mrs. f. @. Goddard; second
vice president, Miss Z. It. Brinley
third vice president, Mrs. r. b. Stew
art; fourth vice president. Mrs. G. E..
Noble; secretary, Miss Harriet b. Lam
ders; treasurer. Mrs. William Strictly.
The board of managers remains prac-
tically the same and embraces most of
the prominent women In the Springs.
The Meeker herald., 1901-11-09
thinning OF ARGUMENTS in
THE SCHLEY INQUIRY CASE

tiago. The testimony was, he said,
uniform to the effect that the run was
a slow one and that it did not proceed
with dispatch as directed.
He quoted Captain Sigsbee's testi-
mony to the effect that he had not told
the commodore that the Spanish fleet
was not in Santiago. and also gave Ad-
miral Schley's version of the interview.
claiming that Sigsbee did say that the
Spanlards were not here. Captain
Sigsbee was an officer of experience
and knew very well that the fact that
he had not seen the fleet was not evil
dence that the fleet was not there. II
Captain SIgsbee had said positively
the fleet was not on the inside Com
modore Schley should have refused to
accept 1t as utterly Illogical.
Continuing. Mr.. Hanna said: Il
should think that if Commodore Schley
had received information that set his
mind at rest sufficiently to warrant his
turning his squadron back toward
Key West. convinced him conclusively
that the Spanish fleet was not there,
he would surely have stated that in
his next telegram to the department"
AT this point Mr.. Hanna took up
specification four, referring to the ret
rograde movement. He said that iii
making this move Commodore Schley
had not only taken away from Santi-
ago the fighting ships of the flying
squadron, but also the scout vessels
located there by the government to
watch the mouth of the harbor.
During this time" he said. 1.-THE
gates of the harbor were left entirely
unguarded, and it was not our fault
that Cervera's fleet did not get away
without being destroyed"
The Meeker herald., 1901-11-09

hshInpton. Oct. 5-The Schley
of inquiry renched the argument
~ lat the beginning of the afternoon
nnnS2n Yesterday. The morning sit
ras devoted to listening to Ad-
Schley and Captain Sigsbee in
= corrections of their testimony,
had been given previously and
ntroductiOn by Judge Advocate
N of numerous documents bearing
the different phases of the in
Admiral Schley did not make
material additions to his previous
nents, but devoted himself largely
he clearing up Of ambiguous points
IL eveidence.
hen the court convened after recess
argument in the case was begun,
e. =. Hanna, assistant to Judge
Sa.: e''' 'NS ''i INC S''
lr. Emma told of the arrival Of the
W uadron at Key West and read
Humber of preliminary orders to
mmodore Schley. Speaking Of the
bun Of the flying squadron from Key
Vest to Cienfuegos, Mr.. Hanna claim
"A TIT the trip was made as expedi-
tiouy as possible.
, Nh Hanna then read the order of
Admiral Sampson to Commodore
SchleN dated May 10Th, 1893, directing
Tie lateF to take steps to prevent the
r1emy Apm continuing work on the
wv foxt1ocations at Cienfuegos. ut
pes moi Appear," continued Mr.. Han
y, 'stha&Sny steps were taken to pre-
ent WON on these new fortitica-
Nous" SA&
NMr. Hadr then took up the third
speclhcC&1 9f the precept, concern
ing tn from Cienfuegos to San
The Meeker herald., 1901-11-09

Denver, Nov. 5.-Jarvis Hall, located
in Montclair, went up In smoke and
flames last night, and forty-two ca
diets, most Of them scantily attired,
were forced to flee from the building
for their lives. All the cadets and
members Of the faculty escaped, and
few If any of them had time to save
their personal belongings. The loss
caused by the fire is estimated at be
tween $4,000 and 100000. The build
ting was burned out completely and
There only remain the blackened walls
II the front and one side Of the build
* minutes before taps. which
MI ~ at o'clock, the cry OF
vi Eraised. Smoke was issu-
nj fronJ ~ chemical laboratory 10
inN6 basement of the north
"a of ~ building and underneath
recit "a room.
~ peted that there was $40
: He on the building, which
"a will soon be rebuilt.
The Meeker herald., 1901-11-09
DRll
y UNIVERSITY
EDS MORE MONEY

q n py. 5.-Chancellor Henry
a. now engaged In a search
- erested friend of the Uni
,vG NEWER who will donate $1O.-
~ % University aall, the main
- the Institution, from being
aiSf nber 25th to satisfy overdue
G the amount Of $1,000 on Il
n e $4,000.
a critical period In the his
t0ey university" said Chancellor
hnc1 list evening. IF we fail to
rkis4 money the building will be
IA. Eli would be severe blow to
DNatqSAs we'll as to our institution.
Wa iil1t have the money at once, and
II les &&1dent that II we can turn this
cptnA1n3Se will soon be out of our per-
IL fef6ser.
ThG3acts Of our embarrassment are
these The Mack estate Of Boston
h0ldS y mortgage of $4,000 on Uni
nJernity hall, on which there Is inter
Nst Of $1,000 overdue for two years.
The university has paid a tribe over
5000 overdue interest In eighteen
months, but the trustees Of the Mack
estate now demand that all the over
sue interest be paid at once a. well as
1000 principal, which makes II neces-
Sa2Sp at once secure $4,000 BY No
vember 18th.
"Of this amount we have conditional
promises which cover the $4,000 inter
est, but we still need $4,000. The uni
..Yersity makes no resistance to the
fSlaim, and 1t Is making every effort to
obtain the money this week.
Last year the university debt was
reduced $4,000. bringing 1t down to
$4,000. During the same period the
student body Increased In number from
$50 to 1878, and this year we have 1000
students in all the schools Of the insti-
tuition, and ia professors. The total
property Of the university Is worth
more than $4,000. including twelve
buildings costing 100000. In addi-
ton the university has lots at Univer-
sity Park worth more than 1900 600.
These are for sale at from $3.50 to $500
a pair.
ut is evident that II we can tide over
this crisis we will be out Of danger.
From its recent growth the student
body will undoubtedly reach total of
1900 in three years. and the outlook is
In every way encouraging. But we
must have the money at once"