davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-07-30
STEAMSHIP REPORTS
INSULT BY COLOMBIA

New York July sO-The HamburE-
American line steamer Allegheny,
which arrived here yesterday, report.
ed that she was held In the harbor Of
Savanilla. Colombia, for twelve hours.
Passengers on the Allegheny report
that Abel Murillo was arrested on
the ship at Sayanilla and taken ashore
by the Colombian authorities Murillo
protested against the arrest, saying
that he was entitled to the protection
OF the German flag. Murillo is said
TO be he secretary Of the General
Uribe-Uribe.
Arturo de Brigard Colombian con-
sui In this city. said yesterday that he
had not heard ofioially Of the arrest
OF Murillo. He said, however, that he
understood that Uribe-Uribe had again
become active, and when n was
learned that Murillo, who was Tribe.
Tribes secretary, was sailing on the
Allegheny, General VilesE, OF the de.
partment Of Bolivar, sent file Of sol
diers on board TO request MuriIlo to
visit him. He refused and the ship
was detained.
Evening journal., 1901-07-30

Md, is spending a few days with Miss
Ida Cunningham.
Mrs. H. A. Dempsey, who has been
spending two weeks with her sister
Mrs. Albert Price. in Middletown. has
lreturned home
Frank Sindell spent Saturday aud
SUNDAY with I>'latiVes ia Jenlintown
Pa
Miss Dslla Bartlett spent Sunday il
Wilmington.
A. A. Price spent SUNDAY with Norrr
East, Md, relatives.
Mrs. William Wilson, OF Whining
ton, spent Sunday with relatives here
Mrs. Essie G.. Long, OF Wilmington
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seiffert, a
Philadelphia, are the gfhssts OF theil
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A wv Everson
near town.
James Challenger. Of New Castle
spent Sunday with friends Hre.
Evening journal., 1901-07-30
Parties to Delaware City

Special 10 lnt ENeInuS JOuIIdl-
Delaware City, July 3O.-Twenty-
two members of the Winola Camping
Club, of Chester, who are camping at
Loyewood Grove. on the canal, spent
Friday at Augustine Park, and walking
from there to Delaware City had sup
per at Hagan's restaurant at $50. re-
naming over night in town. Among
those VINO compose the party are
Harry Armitage, Elwood Turner, John
Sweeney. Frank Griffin, Frank Baker,
Alexander McGill and Harry Brooks.
Four hundred members Of Madeley
Church, Of Wilmington, will bring a
trolley party TO Delaware City ON
Wednesday evening. going to the NJ.
r. ChuDch. where cream and cake will
be served on the lawn.
On Thursday evening the Y. NJ. c. A.,
.of Wilmington, will give trolley
party, arriving here about $40.
Robert Belville. of Philadelphia, is
the guest Of his brother, DR.. F. Bel
Vile.
Fairfax Lodge, l. o. o. F., of VIII
mington, gave a trolley party to Della
ware City on Saturday evening under
the leadership of S. G. Nailor.
Mrs. w. G. w. Green, Miss May
southwick and Miss Nan Hemphill are
enjoying the sights at the Pan Ameri-
can Exposition.
Evening journal., 1901-07-30
FAIR BRIDE
OF MIDSUMMER
Interest in the Chiffon
LeMaistre Nuptials
Wilmingtonians Who Are Seek
ing Pleasure in This Country
and the Old

Several Wilmington people will at
tend the wedding OF Miss Rachel lie
Maistre, daughter on the late Captain
George A. LeMaistre, of this city, il
Wayne, Pa, this evening. The groom
is the Rev. Joseph Melvin Taylor
Chiffon. He is a member of a Virgins
family, and q Baptist minister.
The ceremony will take place az Z
O'Clock this evening ia the Baptis
Church in Wayne. A reception vii
follow in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Spittall Walton, In 81. DaTid's
Pa.
Evening journal., 1901-07-30
Says Curley Just Smiles

superintendent Thomas Curley, Of
the Wilmington Gas Works, is among
the Delawareans who continue to make
Atlantic City, their Summer headquar-
tiers. despite the allurements OF the lit
tie Diamond States own seashOre re-
sort, Rehoboth, says the North Amcri-
can. When Curley is asked the pros
poets for a termination of the famous
Addicks gas suit in the city of VIII
mingtOn, which dates back so many
years that its starting has been forgot
ten, he smiles broad smile. There
have been very few legal cases in the
history of the country in which the
law has moved with such leaden heels
as the famous gas suit
Evening journal., 1901-07-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Wilmington Conclave, of Mogul-
lians has announced that hereafter
members must pay their own assess-
ments.
Former Stata Detective Bernard j.
McVey has been appointed a special
detective in the employ of the Peo-
Pies Railway Company
Work OF charging the power
house of the Peoples railway. at Sixth
street and Gr@nhill avenue. began
Yesterday.
Officials OF the Brandywine Gran
ite Company deny the rmor that the
company has entered the Granite
Trust.
w. J. Brown. the contractor. has
begun the work Of enlarging the plant
OF the Kartavert Manufacturing Com
pany, at Maryland avenue and Beach
street
Boys Of st. Josephs Industrial
School, in Clayton, win perform tine
operetta, THE Bell I'm the Forrest" In
the school this evening.
Mrs. May Gray. wife Of william
Gray, OF No. 1924 French street, died
in the Delaware Hospital this morn
ing.
Peter b. Ayars this morning put
into service the ferryboat Lakewood.
built for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company by the Harlan and HOllings-
worth Company.
"A. S. Meserve. chief warden Of the
workhOuse. said this morning that the
appointments soon Will be named for
the new institution. as IL will be open
ed by September II.
AT Seventeenth and WoodlaW,n ave
nue. a heifer owned by Major Coehrap
was Killed by an electric car yesterday
afternoon.
w. 5. Besler superintendent Of the
+. a X. Railroad Company. arrived IA
this city in a special car yesterday.
Jesse Spencer, colored. was fined S.
and costs yesterday by Magistrate
Sasse on the charge OF trying TO stab
Walter Forrest with a hatpin.
Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien. OF German
town, has asked the aid Of the VIII
mington police in locating her brother.
Walter O'Brien, in this city.
Letters on the estates OF Mrs. Emma
Mailer and William Mailer we're
granted yesterday afternoon to Laura
A. Krienen
-lnterment of the body Of Mrs. Anna
NJ. Wilkinson was made I'm Mt Salem
Cemetery this afternoon
Service was held over the body Of
Ferdinand Chairs I'm his late home this
afternoon, and intermeit made In VIII
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Work of dredging out the mud q
the marine railway at the shipyard OF
the Enoch Moore and Sons Company
has been begun by the Atlas Dredging
Company
Members of the Fourth Delaware
Regiment Association will hold their
annual reunion at Brandywine Springs
on August %.
George w. Dorsey, Jr., of Ninteenth
and Market streets, assisted John Wal
lace in repairing the smobestack Of
the Delaware Cotton Company, on Van
.dever avenue, on Sunday.
Magistrate Lewis Sasse has an in
teresting portrait Of four generations
his father John c. Sasse. himself his
son, Wilbur L. Sasse. and Wilburs
son, Lewis. 2d.
Evening journal., 1901-07-30
AS to Newport Folk
sclal 10 the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport, July 3O.--Mrs. c. Clayton
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. w. L. Dun, has returned to her
home, in Wilmington.
The Rev. T. X. Miller. who has been
visiting friends in Marshallton and
Newport, has returned to his home, in
Long Green. Nd.
Ephraim Myers spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Daniel Green. who has been spend
ing the past week at Leslie camp
meeting, has returned home.
Ralph T. Finn spent Sat,Uday with
Wilmington friends.
j. A. Cranston and family, who have
been spending a week at Cape May and
Ocean Grove, n. j., have returned
home
Joseph Carthurs, superintendent OF
the Delaware Paint Company, spent
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. b. McElwee and Miss CARTE
Sindell spent Saturday in Wilmington.
James Smith spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in North East.
Md.
William Wilson spent Sunday with
his mother. in Port Deposit, Nd.
The Rev. A. Green left on Saturda
for few days stay in Salisbury, Md.
The Rev. E. N. Cantwell, editor or the
Peninsula Methodist. filled Mr.. Green $
place as pastor on Sunday.
Mrs. ]. w. Harris was a Wilmington
visitor recently.
Miss Helen Price is staying with
friends in Wilmington.
Miss Helen Lockerman, of Iron Hills,
Evening journal., 1901-07-30
count ID sunnu Coo. Hnm..

Philadelphia, July 30.-Count do
Sugny formerly commander OF the
French cruiser D'HsueeE, who WAS
critically III with typhoid fever when
the warship arrived at this port last
spring for a visit, has entirely recov-
cred. and will leave for France tomor-
row on French liner from New
York Before leaving here yesterday
the count sent a letter of thanks TO
the Medico-Chirurgical Hospital aU
thoritics for the treatment he received
while in that institution.
Evening journal., 1901-07-30
POSDRATER TO BIZ RELEASED
Man Whom He Shot Leaves State Because
Of Fright

because John Harris is beyond the
Jurisdiction OF the Delaware courts,
William fondeNter who shot The rian
in & orawi ia Hockessm one nisb- las,
week wiz escape trial on a charge OF
murdci Gus assault Ponde1ter viii ap-
near rrfore Magistrate Williamson IN
aockessia this afternoon, ana will be
released from custody On the applica-
ton q Julian G. Walker his attorney
The hight of Harris from the state
Us due 10 the Issuance 81 a warrant
Iohargiae him with assault aud pat
Ltery.
Evening journal., 1901-07-30
Entertained Book Club

Kirkwood. July 3O-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Mccoy, OF near town, enter
tanned the Twentieth Century Book
Club in their home. A niece, Mrs.
Winston Edwards. and Mrs. Grey were
guests Of honor. After regular bust
ness transactions an enjoyable time
was spent in music until refreshments
were served. Fifteen members were
present nom st. Georges. Mt. Pleasant
and Kirkwood.
DIR. J. c. Mccoy started for Hartford.
Conn. on Saturday afternoon with
the horses to be put on the track for
practice before entering the races.
Evening journal., 1901-07-30
S;I.EelA,Ns|Sl


NhNtiNii si'i1lsl4o
Mrs. Is Smith. living al 25O3
Fianl,ford avenue. Philadelphia,
Pa. writes MY husbands age
is 80 and my own is 2S. My hus
baud's occupation is that of 90
butcher lle has suffered for The
mlst few days from Indigestion.
Every morning when DE got up
hc would have gagging spells
and pain Ia the abdomen. AT
night he could scarcely sleep De
cause of rush OF blood 10 the
head. and numbncss In his arms
and fingers; the swelling would
mako them stii. AZ times he
had sall0w skin and j knew
his liver must be affected. /.
myself, had headache and dizzl-
ness and suffered so much with
heartburn that / could scarcely
stand It, had tried so many
kinds uf medicines. and paid
physicians $50 much money with
out obtaining results, that ] had
lost faith In medicine. and came
Ia the conclusion that / would
not take anything. but one day
! saw Ripans 1abuleg recon-
mendel very highly IN the Phlla-
delphla Inquirer, and concluded
To give them a fair trial. After
using them a short time my hus-
band and | both found great re
lief;in fact,it was the only rem
edy that gave MS permanent re-
lief ! will never be without
them in the house. II 1 take one
before going TO bed find / get
up feeling brighter. / take great
pleasure i'm recommending them
TO anyone similarly affected. You
may use my name for advertls-
ing purposes Willingly"
There Is scarcely any condition oi
ill-health that Is not benefited by
the occasional use or n Ri.
PANS Tabule, and the price. u
Tor cents. does not bar them from
any home or justify anyone IN en-
during Ills that are easily cured
For sale by Druggists.
Evening journal., 1901-07-30
NOTICE.

On aud after Aprl /, 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., 1901-07-30
Tax RegIns on Dnr of Dean

Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Yerkes has ruled that in cases of es-
tates coming within the legacy tax law,
the assessment of the government tax
must be made on the value of the es-
tate on the day Of the testator's death.
The case in question was that of the
late Jacob j. Vandegrift. of Allegheny
county, Pa. who left a large estate.
Evening journal., 1901-07-30

In the Court House this morning
state Auditor Norman audited Ia ac-
counts 81 J. c. Buckingham, ~. T.
Austin. NJ c. Peach and ]. H. Mitchell,
county school commissioners. lie Will
receive the hooks of other commission
ers this afternoon. and will rcturn
here EeAt week.
Evening journal., 1901-07-30
columbia Won Decided VICTORY.

Newport. r. l.. July 30.-The Colum.
bus yesterday defeated the Constitu-
ton. boat for boat, in a splendid race
by minutes and "a seconds, and won
the $1,000 cup presented by Colonel
John Jacob Aston Her victory was
decisive and convincing.
Evening journal., 1901-07-30

Pikey-And just because you had lost
your nickel the conductor made you
get or the car and walk all the way
home?
Bilkey-Oh. no. He only put me of.
/ could have sat by The roadside all
night II had wanted to.-Baltimore
World.
Evening journal., 1901-07-30
Chargea wan Non.support

In Magistrate Pritchelt's court this
morning, Mrs. Thomas Girllng. of Phil
adelphia, charged her husband with de-
sertion and non-support Girling Is a
Philadelphia. and came here 20 work
for the Peoples Railway Company lie
waived a hearing and was held In
peace bonds
Evening journal., 1901-07-30

The Chinese began to write books be-
fore they migrated from the region
south Of the Caspian sea. Two Of their
greatest literary productions are a die
tionary in 1920 volumes and an en-
eyclopedla IN 22937 volumes.
Evening journal., 1901-07-30
County Commissioners Come 60 Town

Levy Court Commissioners Willis.
OF 81. Georges hundred. and Elliott. Of
handywine hundred were at the
Court House TINS morning ON private
business. as they announced MIR vii
Hts has just finished threshing a big
crop OF wheat
Evening journal., 1901-07-30

Sergeant Durney and Patrolman
Peterson Eakin, Barr, Sherry and Gil
ling will leave on their vacations this
week. .Patrolman Mari will be acting
house sergeant during the absence OF
Sergeant Durney.
Evening journal., 1901-07-30
LEmnloyes Gain 4 Point.

Employees Gain a Point.
'his, July S0.-Five mem.
Philadelphia Street Rail.
pyes' Association were in
yesterday with John B.
esldent Of the Union Trac-
by. After the departure OF
ON his Office Mr.. Parsons
committee Of employees
and requested that the
be men be increased from
BITS an hour and that a Il
adopted. | promised then
ir request to the director
meeting"
Evening journal., 1901-07-30
Lightning Strikes old Church eelfry

Fishlkill Landing. n Y. July 30
The belfry OF the Old Dutch Reformed
Church was struck by lightning yes
terday and the interior of the building
damaged. During the Revolutionary
war this church was used as a military
prison.
Evening journal., 1901-07-30
PIaintin Wins Case

In the case Of Edith Sparks VS.. the
Adams Express Company, before Mag
Iistrate Bradley this morning, for the
amount paid on goods sent G. o. D., the
plaintiff was awarded the amount
asked.
Evening journal., 1901-07-30
Mayoralty Nominee Declines tho offie.

Louisville. Ky, July SO.-James F..
Grinstead. who was nominated for
mayor OF Louisville in the Republican
primary OF July IS, announced yester-
day that he would not accept the nom.
ination because OF Dissatisfaction at
the way the primary was conducted.
Evening journal., 1901-07-30
Gave Fets for ohuroh,s Beneflt 8

On INC lawn surrounding rns home
o, William Peach. in .HockAssin, fete
was given last evening for The behe1t
OF the White Clay Creek Church. It
was a dolisAtful bccafon "a.
Evening journal., 1901-07-30

Htt and Miss Nora Everett,
0. w. Everett, have gone
relatives in Remsen, N. Y.
Z, manager Of the Surprise
st returned from Atlantic
cine will remain at, tho
|pther month.
} H. Durham. of No. sos
street, IS in Washington,
Evening journal., 1901-07-30
IEL STRIKE
AID TO Be OVER
|r That Morgan Will
Recognize Union
ERS STILL VIGILANT
! Reached TODAY at the Meet
Of the Amalgamated ASSO-
cations Committee
Frs STILL VlGILANT

cations Committee
purg, July SO.-Eyerybody is on
yiye this morning in strike
and the coming conference of
iers of the two contending for
boxed forward to with mingled
nd fear. Hope. however. pre-
les and peace is confidently ex-
. by the majority OF those inter-
executive committee OF the AL
Association will meet at their
irters some time today and take
Propositions of the United States
4 Corporation for a settlement OF
! workers strike"
4 statement was made today by
|y Williams of the Amalga-
association. Beyond this he de-
discuss the strike in any form.
no change in the position of
contestants. Both sides hold
G o the plan of watching each
he officials of the Wood mill of
lerican Sheet Steel company
attempt TO start the plant.
all parties concerned care
ard the prospective terms Of
Mt, from a source believed to
pie, it is said that Mr.. Morgan
to permit the Amalgamated
( ion to continue its union
n the mills that were nom
-iOr TO the strike, but which
on President Skaters strike
a addition, 1t is said the
re-, Duncansville, and Mones-
nts will be unionized. The
States Steel corporation Is to
tied to operate all Of the mills
4 arnegie Steel company as they
operated, as well as the big
Us a, Apollo. Vandergrift, and
3. provided the wages paid
on the same basis as in the
ere the union scale is signed.
I'D mean a gain for the work
n of the following plants:
y & McCutcheon, in Allegheny.
Solar Iron works, Thirty
ct.
Is, West Carson street.
lie, Ohio.
gees Wood, at McKeesport.
urg.
.sville.
Junction.
ey was a busy day for Presi-
1er and the executive officers
lalgsmGted Association. There
eady stream OF callers from
he morning and innumerable
es bearing on the proposed
OF the strike. President
as firm in his determination
k on the strike situation until
meeting today or until the de-
been reached by the execu-
littee concerning the PROPOSE
le United States Steel corpor-
was minated, however, that
very strong likelihood that
iittee would not adjourn to-
they had met with the manu-
and formally discussed the
of the strike. IL chis should
e, actual peace is possible I'm
me.
Watson French and ]. f. Tay-
Republic Iron and Steel com |
a lengthy conference with |
Shafrer, but the object Of
was not made public.
said that the Republic COM
n need of a number Of skilled |
p search of them. After the
l. French. Joseph Bishop, the
of the Ohio board Of arbitra-
into conference with Presi-
err His visit was ip connec-
the strike and its probable
be most apparent facts in the
he strike today is the deter
pf the strikers to lose no l
heir struggle while peace ne
are being conducted. II was /
hat this plan was absolute
y in order that the position
lgamated Association should
when the settlement takes
eived from all points where
$ in progress today was OF a
nature. The strikers claim to
than held their ground since
began and since the opening
aign, they claim to have in
ir membership in McKees- ,
10 over 1900.
Evening journal., 1901-07-30

To find a cool spot, take New Castle
trolley cars and go on the pavilion al
the Jefferson House, New Castle.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03

RDs,HOWARD s. GUIN-OSTEOPATHS
= DR.. McGinn has associated with DR..
Howard, and they take pleasure in an
nouncing some very extensive i'm
provements and additions to their Of
fees, making them the most complete
in the Northwest. ->,.. - -
Drs. Howard and McGinn have add
ed full equipment of electric ap-
planes for use in connection with
their Osteopathic practice, including
their own invention, the Electric Va
por treatment for rheumatism, nerv-
Gus diseases, insomnia, all forms of fe-
male troubles, eczema, skin eruptions,
liver and kidney diseases, lumbago.
etc. Hydrotherapy plays an impor-
tant part in the science of healing, and
this Office is fully equipped in this re-
spect, and marked results are daily Sc
cured in the treatment of many dis
eases. Osteopathy with the, two pow
erful adjuncts, Electricity and Hy-
drotherapy) is the common sense
method of dealing with disease. No
TWO APPEAL
drugs, no knife and far greater per-
centage of cures than in any other
branch Of the healing art. And often
when all other methods have failed.
We will be pleased to have you call
and will gladly inform you as to our
methods. Consultation free.
Office hours, 9 to IL a. M; 2 to s p.
m. Sundays, II a. m. to p. M
DRS. HOWARD & McGINN,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03
Rooms 3oO-so2-so4-306 Globe Bldg,
...s d. ,.~4 Fourth and Cedar SITS.
Telephone 1851 1. -
TIE MIDWAY CAMP MEETING

The Rev. D. E. Butler and people,
of Minneapolis, will conduct a camp
meeting at Midway from Aug. 18th to
10th inclusive. This is Rev. Buffers
first camp-meeting in this part of the
country and everybody is eager to
see II he is going to conduct it like
the one that was run by Revs. J. c.
Anderson, w. H. Brooks and ]. Will
King last year. All the gentleman
is saying is, Come and see! He
made this much known to us, how
ever, that there would be less preach
ing and more good music. - "You
see,' said the reverend, "there is
good music and bad music. And
then another thing the people are
we'll nigh preached to death; that is,
by the class of preaching that they
have been getting old sermons
hashed over till they are well nigh
sick. We have secured the service
of the Metropolitan Jubilee Singers,
who did such splendid service at
Devils Lake, S. D., last month. Why
the people for miles around just
flocked there every night to listen to
their singing, ! which seemed to lift
the presence of Christ up in the heart
of everyone there. And then it is
hot, and the people need little out
ing. A man or, woman who does not
care anything for their body cares
little for their soul. The service will
begin Sunday at II a. m. The sing
ers will be fresh and resourceful.
Lunch will be in evidence and plen-
teous, so come, and enjoy yourself
and glorify God. There will be plen-
ty of tent room. Bring the family
and spend a day in the shade. ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1901-08-03
Mrs. Ruth Henson, who died while
undergoing an operation on June %.

Mrs. Ruth Henson, who died while
undergoing an operation on June %,
and whose remains were placed in
the vault at Forest cemetery, has re-
moved her mothers remains to Oak
land cemetery, where she has pur-
chased a nice three-grave lot, in one
OF the most beautiful portions of the
cemetery. The interment took place
on last Saturday at 10 o'clock, only
few of her most intimate friends be-
ing present. =. -.
The turning over of the public
baths to the city by DR.. Justus
Ohage on Thursday night was quite
an event. There was very large
crowd present and the ceremonies,
including the presentation of low
ing cup to Dr.. Ohage, were very, in
teresting. The total cost of con-
struction on Harriet island last year
was $10,495.19, this year $2O6474.
The total contributions, including
$1,000 given by an III! Co. who
proves to be DR.. Ohage himself, were
81, 570.12. 'The balance of $898.S1,"
says the doctor, 1--WE hope to clear in
this years earnings So valuable
were the baths during the recent in
tense heat that the number of bath
ers in July, 1901, amounted to 1O7,-
905, the amount of income $2,l67.54,
against 65,477 bathers and an income
of 1,332.55 in July, 1900. 10y d. :