davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
Train Robber Wanted In Texas.

Austin, Tex, Nov 1S.-An effort
will be made to secure the return to
Texas of Ben Fitzpatrick. alias Harry
Longbaugh, now held in ST. Louis on
suspicion Of being one of the Montana
train robbers. Governor Sayers yes
terday received from the sheriff Of
Concho county request to issue a
requisition on the governor of Mis-
souri, for the prisoner. Fitzpatrick is
wanted on several charges, including
murder, robbery and iail-breaking in
Concho county and Tom Green county.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Ex-Oueen Liliuokalani. of Hawaii,
arrived in San Francisco Saturday, on
a trip for her health
John G. Leishmann, United States
minister to Turkey, arrived In New
York Saturday evening, on his annual
visit
Elmer Null, a Philadelphia and
Reading brakeman, was killed near
Lebanon, Pa, by being run over by a
train.
Santiago Iglesias, organizer OF the
American Federation Of Labor, under
arrest in Porto Rico, was released on
bail today.
Governor William II. Hunt and DR.
NJ. B. Brumbaugh, commissioner o.
education, arrived In New York from
Porto Rico.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
AN IRREsPoMsIeLE EoRegR
Used Names Of Chicago Business Men
to Notes AggreeatIng 100000.

Used Names Of Chicago Business Men
to Notes Aggresatlng S1o3,ooo.
New York. Nov. $50. B. Wheeler,
Ir.. who was arrested on Saturday on
charges of forging the names of Chi
cage business men to notes aggregat-
ing S103,000, was arraigned in the
police court yesterday. An attorney
who appeared for him told the magis-
trate that his client was in his opinion
suffering from the excessive use of
some drug, and that he was now
mentlly unbalanced.
Wheeler had the air of a prosperous
business man. He is small of stature,
quite bald and wears a beard. While
waiting to be arraigned he walked
nervously about the court room. His
hands and head shook perceptibly.
and when before the bar he had to
hold on to the railing TO steady him
self. The attorney called the atten-
ton of the court to Wheeler's condi-
ton and requested that he be sent
to Bellevue Hospital, where he could
be under the care of his private physi.
clan. He further said that for month
past Wheeler had been constantly at.
tended by a private nurse, who knew
much about the alleged attempts on
his part to raise money on the notes.
Magistrate Cornell said that he felt
very sorry for the prisoner and that
he thought he was in need of medical
care. and on the statement Of the de-
tective that he could be attended by
his doctor at police headquarters he
sent him back there.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
WhlrIed 10 peath In a Fan.

Uniontown, Pa. Nov. 1S.-Mike
Sucko met a horrible fate in an un-
usual manner near here. He passed
too close to the big fan that ventilstes
the reverse mines, and his coat was
sucked in by the strong draft and
caught on the steel fan. In an instant
Sucko was jerked into the swiftly
revolving fan and whirled until the
machine was stopped He was man
gled and crushed into a shapeless
mass.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
openino Of southern Exposition.

Charleston, s. c.. Nov. 1s.-Next
Sunday week the exposition viii open
here with a religious service, in which
all denominations will take part An
elaborate musical program will be
rendered, under the direction of Nine
Barbol opening with an ode especially
written for the occasion by Geor G
Herbert. Sass and set to music by
Professor Theodore Saul. The for
NAL opening of the exposition will
take place on Monday December 2.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
United States Marshals Killed.

Oxford. Miss, Nov. 1S.-John r.
Montgomery, deputy United States
marshal pro- tenn, and Deputy Mar
shall Hugh Montgomery, of Pontotoc,
left here Saturday to arrest Will
Mathis. an alleged counterfeiter and
moonshiner. living - miles east OF
here. Early Sunday morning Mont
gomery's horse was found standing
at the gate of Curdy Hall. neighbor
of Mathis, and Mathis house burned
to the ground. Further investigation
disclosed two dead bodies in the ashes
of the burned building. which have
been identified as the remains of the
deputy marshals. John A. Montgom
deputy marshals.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
Indne Charmed With RrlberY.

Phoenix. Ariz Nov 1S.-Webster
Street. chief justice of the territorial
court. has gone to Washington to ap-
near before the department of JUS
tice to answer charges of bribery
brought against him last summer in
connection with a decision affecting
the King of Arizona Mining company.
II is alleged in the complaint that
street accepted a bribe Of from $4,000
IN 81 600.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
sleen Walker Killed.

Lewistown. Pa, Nov. l8.-The body
of Miss Emma Hester, aged As years,
clad only in ner night dress. was
found yesterday morning along the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks near her
home at Ryde. Miss Hester was sub
iect to walking in her sleep, and it is
believed that she wandered from her
home while in a somnambulistic state
and was struck by a train.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
sehools a Political Issue.

Guthrie. o. T., Nov. 1S-Separate
schools for Indian children has be-
come a political issue in Oklahoma.
In some counties many Of the Indians
attend the public schools, which have
been established for the whites, and
the latter do not believe in allowing
the redskins these privileges. The
Indians also refuse to attend the negro
schools.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
EuIooIzes u Huna chana.

Peldn, Nov 1S.-The Empress
Dowager has issued another edict,
eulogizing the late Ii Hung Chang and
ordering the erection Of a memorial
arch near his birthplace. The edict
also directs that the rank of marquis
conferred upon the eldest son Of the
late Chinese statesman in his own
right shall descend through % genera
tions
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
Will Attend the Opening

About forty members of Aerie No.
"A. Fraternal Order of Eagles, will go
to Philadelphia tomorrow evening to
attend the opening Of the new temple
of the Philadelphia Aerie. All Eagles
contemplating going on the trip viii
report at tonight's meeting Of the local
lodge.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
RuIIding open For InspeetIon

From 10 a. IN. to p. m. on Novem-
Der % and %. the new building Of the
Delaware Hospital will be open for
public inspection. The graduating ex-
ercises Of the training school for nurses
will be held in the New-Century Club
Building tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

PiII-Price. The days Of 25 cents
a box for pills are numbered DR.. Ag-
news Liver Pills at 10 cents a vial arc
surer, safer and pleasanter to take
Cure Constipation, Sick and Nervous
Headaches. Dizziness, Lassitude, Heart
burn. Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite and
all troubles arising from liver disorder
ST..
Sold by Miller Drug Company and N
B. Danforth.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
3. and o!s Equipment order.

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. lS.-The Bal
timore and Ohio railroad will place
orders for the following equipment for
delivery in 1902: Fifty locomotives,
SS passenger equipment cars and 5000
freight equipment cars. The cost will
approximate s7,O0O,00O. The rail or
der for 1902 amounts to $4,000 tons.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
Killed sv Premature Explosion.

Columbus. o.. Nov. 1S.-Two men
we're killed and four injured as the
result of the premature explosion of
a blast at the Casparis stone quarry,
northwest of Columbus. yesterday The
two men killed were working under
a ledge and we're buried under tons Of
rock. The foreman was hurled 80 feet
in the air, but his injuries are not
serinns
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

days and the story of a decade ago to
be comparable to an opium smokers
"roseate dreams" Two Of the scenes
are absolute marvels OF stage painter
and stage meohanicals. these are the
astonishing fire scene Of which a vivid
reproduction of the burning Of a Sec
tion of Chicago during the great fire,
Is shown and the famed approach
ing train. Besides these there are a
half dozen excellent scenes.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

Miss Rose Coghlan has been doing
enormous business with her revival Of
that brilliant social satire, "a Woman
u No Importance, which viii receive its
first presentation next Saturday after
noon and evening in the Grand Opera
House. Prices for the matinee win be
25, 50 and 90 cents.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

@%SS0gN&&GNsNg[|
8[ &3
Within the rotund personality of
May Irwin lies most of the responsible
lty-shOuld it be called blame2-for
the introduction Of the coon song into
polite society. 1t was the introduction
by her some years ago Of the New
Bully that famed into fame the now
thoroughly kindled FIRE Of dark town
ditties. She set her fashionable follow
ing fairly wild with enthusiasm with
the mulatto melodies, and the cake
walk Immediately became popular
Despite her evident answerableness for
the epidemic Miss Irwin has. as con-
vulslvely funny and adroitly interpre-
ted as ever. The budget she now sings
in the widow Jones" are probably
among the best she has ever brought
out, and will be heard In the Grand
Opera House This evening
Under the title of THE Village POST
master there win come to the Grand
Opera House, under the auspices Of the
Young Mems Republican Club, on Fri
and most wholesome rural comedies
that theauegoers have had presented tC
them. The play furnished a series OF
realistic stage pictures that a noted
writer in the East once said was quite
as refreshing as a vacation in the coun-
try" While fun Is a very strong fac
tor in The Village Postmaster" It Is
/ by no means the only ingredient OF
Importance In the composition Of the
play. which breathes of sweet hay ant
apple blossoms. There Is a whole
someness about the piece that Is appe.
tizing, an exhibition of rugged. sterling
honesty that existed In New Hamp
shire fifty years ago that is both re
freshing and invigoratlng II Is a sim
Pile drama of rural life that has beer
deliehting thousands OF theatregoeri
In the East for lve years past Thl
play originally ran at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre, New York, for %
nights, then went 10 Boston for 10l
nights. and has Just finished a run o
1876 nights I'm Chicago to the bigges
business in the history OF the Grea
Northern Theatre. These long rum
mean that THE Village Postmaster 4
b the most successful New England pla.
on the stage today Il appeals wltl
b particular force to that class OF thea
tregoers who admire the realisti
: school Of the drama. and who deigh
in such absorbingly interesting pic
lures of farm life in England as are AZ
forded in "11he Old Homestead" O
e which "The Village Postmaster" Is
tyne. II was the general verdict q
p theatregoers in New York and Chicag
2 that they had never seen a truer, NOR
4 wholesome more picturesque play {
I New England rural hfe than 1.-THE vi
o lage Postmaster" We are promise
n the production exactly as 10 was see
3. IN New York, including the origin'
n cast. led by Eugene Powers. who play
r. the title role, Seth Higgins, the pos
8 master The part Of Miranda, the pos
s masters daughter. viii be played
d Miss Angela Russell, who was mo-
IT successful in the creation OF this d
u lightfully sweet character.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

Revival meetings are being held in
the German Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

Wilmington builders report a scar
city OF house carpenters and other
help.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

Lincoln J. Carter's new play The
Heart Of Chicago" at the Grand Opera
House next Thursday night promises
to be on the road even longer than its
many predecessors. The new pay is
said not only to be cleverly. construct
cd, but to contain an absolutely new
plot, and to be tho most perfect exam
pie of advanced stage mounting on the
road. It carries enough scenery 10
stock half a dozen melodramas Of other
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

Nature drew the color line. and not
the people Of the South.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
FIRE INSURANCE.
PERSONAL

+ AIDES! Chichester English Penny.
l. royal Pills are the best. Safe, relt
bic. Take no other. Send 4c., stamps
or particulars. "Relief for Ladies'" IN
etter by Return Mail. Ask your Drug
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO.,
philRdelphia Pa
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

"The Christian" Hail Gaines won
derful story in dramatic form, Will be
presented at the Opera House, to-
morrow might The successful
plays Of The past decade pale into in
Significance beside this strange and
beautiful drama. written by a powerful
novelist dramatized by him, and pro-
duced by a liberal management that
prides itself in surprising the public.
"The Christian" has made the phe-
nomenal record of having played TO
over double the average receipts or the
representative theatres Of the conti-
nent. The why of the success is easily
understood. 'The Christian" appeals
to not only all classes of theatregOers
but to those who seldom or ever attend
"a dramatic performance Though
powerful. the story is strictly moral
and q advises a liberal religion which
acceptable to ALL does not offend any
sect or creed. One of the strongest
proofs of this was presented in a spe.
cial matinee givenatthe eKnickerbOckel
Theatre. November 3, 1895, it being at
tended by $50 divines Of different de
nominations many of whom had never
before been inside a theatre. Foi
weeks after this memorable perfor-
nance the officers of Biebler g. Co
were deluged with letters and personal
visits from eminent representatives %
the church, all speaking in the highes
terms OF the beauty of the play, th'
purity Of its lesson and the dignity O
the players. These salient points ID
why 'Ilhe hnistian" IS the creates
melodramatic success Of the century.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
Hawkins & Co..
SPECIAL
Real Estate Offerings.
SEND FOR FULL PARTICULARS.

hSul LoldtO ViiCi lhSos
SEND FOR FULL PARTICULARS.
1897
90 am ONE-THIRD cash, will buy
%E'ONS new and modern three-story
brick S room dwelling q marvel Of
beauty, front porch and grass plot,
concrete pavement and walks
1863.
900 Cs,.I oNr,H4LT III cash, cas-, WIN buy
brick dwelling on West Side; has
rooms, bath, gas heater, cemented cell
lar and drain IN sewer.
99s
GO nm ONE-THIRD CAsH-Buys a
Qo'UOO 7-room brick dwelling with
front porch and all cohveniences, on
West Side near Delaware avenue.
1866.
$500 cAsM-balanes sIa, ". on easy se,.dSa9 terms
room house with porch. bath, heater.
cemented cellar, etc, all In prime
order
1908.
90 o0n ONE-THIRD CAsH-buys a
VSfOOS desirable Groom brick DWELL
ing with front porch, large lawn and
all convenienceH.
1i7s
"a 20n on EASY rERMs--buys a
pT'GOO modern 1O-roon brick DWELL
ing with front porch and lawn. Good
nelghborhood
1880
&C nm ONLY $1,000 CASH DOWN
PO'OOO buys a i2-room brick dwelling
on Van Buren, street, with bath, water
closet. steam heat and all convent
1853.
90 EnO ON EASY TERMS-buys a z
pG'SOO room dwelling with one and A.
quarter acres OF land, near city limits.
15i9
Isl 900 cAs;H1wil,li buy the .i,. two-StSry Sls
SH Kirlwood street Rents for 81 per
month.
GO 50n SPOT cAsH-buys a desirable
VO'OOO s-room brick dwelling at
Washington Heights, with porch. bath.
heater. etc. Lot l9xi2O feet.
If you want to buy a house,
let us get together and talk it
over. We may help you. We
have city properties for sale,
Jail sizes. Some at bargain
prices. Call and see 10.
Hawkins &CO. Il Phons %nsAfi it. s'
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

TOHN B. KRUGER. Paper Hanging,
pJ Wall Decorator Rooms papered
rom 50 up. Estimates furnished. s. E.
sor. Fourth and Jackson streets, VIII
mington, Del Delmarva phone 1897 d.
E. A. phone 27SD.
i1b-lV
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

The most important theatrical event
of the season win be the forthcoming
engagement of Leib.er & Cos produc-
ton Of Hall Gaines great play, "The
Christian" which Is announced for
Wednesday night at the Opera House
The company is one of Leib.er & Co.'S
best travelling organizations aud num-
bers upwards of sixty people. and in
cludes many names of singular promi
nence in the dramatic world. Two
carloads OF special scenery are carried
by the company and the production in
every detail vii, be equal to that given
in the metropolitan cities. Owing tc
this production the best seats win be
held at S1.50 and intending patrons
will do well to anticipate their war
and procure their seats early, as There
Is every indication that the entire house
will be sold before the date Of the en-
lgagemont.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
NOTICES

~ OTICE.-Thomas Tatnall has moved
N his office from 7l2 Market street to
III West Ninth street, opposite the post
office, and has started a general Real Es-
tate and Insurance Business under the
firm name of TATNALL & co.
nl6-3m
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
RusINEs S CARDS

ERESH arrival of pure maple syrup. IN
II pints quarts, one-half gallon and
gallons. Z. ANDERSON & SON, Della
ware avenue and Jackson street
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

Sold by y. James Belt, N. B. Dan.
forth aud II. X. Watson, Wilmington
Del
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

~ OTICE.-The partnership heretofore
Y existing between James A. 3.
Handy and William Rubio. trading as
Handy & Rubio has this day been dis
solved on account of the death of James
A. b. Handy. The business will be con-
tinued by William Rubio. who will pay
and collect all the firms bills.
nI5-3t WILLIAM RUBIO.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

MRS. J. BREAR. General Agent, a.
VI East Third street. Livingston
rench Dress Cutting School and Ladies'
ailoring; new system for cutting skirts
>lasses daily. fo-ly
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

lust TO BUILD TRADE Pianos an
u Organs tuned and cleaned. Pianos
$50; Organs, So % years factory expert
ence. Tuner for Lester Piano Co. Phila
delphia- II. J. TOMKINSON,
Phone 1887. $40 Lombard street
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

"An Orphan Heiress" comes 70 the
Wilmington Theatre tonight for three
nights, with the usual Tuesday and We'd
melodrama and is said to be one of The
most unique and novel productions this
country has ever seen. Agnes Wallace
Villa. the manager. is a woman who has
given the American stage some notable
successes. She has always been on the
lookout for novelties and when she came
across "An Orphan Heiress" decided at
once that it was the play to introduce TO
American audiences. She is a woman Of
abundant means and believes that what
is worth doing at all is worth doing well,
which accounts to some extent for the
wealth of scenery and the high-salaried
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

n OIICE-PersOns owing county IdAes
~ for 1901, and wishing to save per
cent rebate must pay the same during
the month Of November
The face of the bill will be charged dur
ing the month Of December.
Five per cent. will be added to all tax
bills on and after January /, 1902.
H. G. RETTEW,
n13-16t Receiver of Taxes.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

One of the biggest programs Dock
stader has ever offered will open for the
week commencing this afternoon. The
acts are mostly new to Wilmington au-
diences. and include a number Of the
big ones in vaudeville.
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

"A ANTED. All consumers OF our foods
w TO know they can be had from VIM
SMITH, JR., Delaware avenue and
efferson St Either phone, S& J2l-ly
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
DARE

q LAYTON & CHANDLER, Receiving
- daily Penna., New York and Michi
gan potatoes in car lots. Get our prices
before buying fl1-1y
HE WILMINGTON SCHOOL OF
ELOCUTION AND MUSIC, 900 West
Ninth street, Wilmington, Del. Piano,
Sight Singing. English Branches. ji2-1y
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
HELP WANTED

WY ANTED. D.-Colored or white girl for
w waitress and chamber work. Refer
ence required. Apply 1903 Franklin street.
n12-6t
Evening journal., 1901-11-18
FOR sALE

u OR sALE.-Lot 7Ox10O feet, along the
Il Brandywine Springs trolley line.
with a frame dwelling wagon house, barn,
hen house and milk shed thereon erected
all in good order. Apply to JOHN +.
DALEY, No. 5 West Seventh street.
O9-1meod
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

Il OR SALE.-On account Of in-health
Il one of the best located shoe store
new stock, bargain also 10 room house,
all modern Improvements Apply y. n
PENNINGTON, 4l3 Market street, VIII
minptOn Del nll-lm
Evening journal., 1901-11-18

~ OR SALE.-Farm paper, we'll estab-
II mshed. 5000 circulation among good
farmers. Has first-class advertising con-
tracts. Address b., Evening Journal.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
THE LUTHERAN FAIR.

The past two evenings at the Luth
eran bazaar have been the most sue
cessful of the week. and the ladies in
charge of the booths have decided not
to close until Monday evening. On that
occasion everything that has not been
contested for will be sold at auction.
Among the awards of yesterday We're a
handsome bronze figure to Mrs w. G..
Schaeffer; and a pair of drawn-work pil-
low shams to Mr.. H. w. Suffer, Mr..
J. II, GarWes was awarded an UNI
brella, and Mrs. Nicholas Paulsen a
lace handkerchief while the ported
palm, donated by Mr. John Wolf was
awarded to Mrs. c. Kracken.
At the country store several awards
were made to Messrs. George Schroeder,
Harry Precht. Henry Schroeder and
George Semken.
Mr.. Fred Bohrman was awarded five
pounds of candy. and at the tobacco
booth Mr.. Harry Steffens was awarded
a box of cigars.
FIRE dtar.1nd ring, presef ted by Mr..
Desboullions to the bazaar will be
awarded tomorrow evening Miss Tina
Murken and Miss Gusse Hadsell be-
ing the contestants.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
TEA AT THE GOLF LINKS.


Yesterday afternoon was a delight
full one for golf, The crisp frosty air
made playing delight, and the tea
served by Mrs. George Schley and
Mrs. John Sullivan. Sohley especially
pleasant. 4 Numbers of players were
present among them Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Harrison, Mrs. Charles
Gibbes, Mrs. ]. G. Van Marter, Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Moses, Mrs. In
glesby, Miss Virginia Ashley, Miss
Lima Huger Miss Kate Rauers, Miss
Frieda Rauers, Miss Edith Warfield,
Miss Jane Judge, Miss Helen Den
ham, Miss Marian Smart, Miss Isabel
Smart, Miss May Egan. Miss Florence
Stevens, Miss Belle Battey, Mr.. John
NJ. Egan, Mr.. A. Minis and Mr.. Rob-
ert Butler.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

is of much interest to friends of this
popular young couple here and else
where. Miss Reiman is a very attract
i've young lady who has made many
friends here while visiting her sister,
Mrs. A. Rothschilds. Added to her
beauty and gracious charm of manner
she is endowed with decided musical
talent and has assisted delightfully."- in
several local entertainments given
during her visit to Brunswick. Mr..
Borchardt is one of BruhsWick's prom
ineft wholesale merchants, a young
man of sterling integrity and very
highly esteemed in social as we'll as
business circles. His bride will be
most cordially welcomed here, and con-
gratulations are being extended him
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
THE SATURDAY EUCHRE CLUB.

Miss Leonora Gabbett entertained the
Saturday Morning Euchre Club yes
terday at her home on Bull street.
This was the second meeting Of this
pleasant little card club, and de-
lightful morning was spent. Miss
Freida Rauers and Miss Carrie Lou
Meldiipa won the prizes, a lace hand
kerchief and a picture. Those who
We're present were Miss Jeanne Haines,
Miss Clifford Munnerlyn. Miss Mary
Wayne. Miss May duBignon, Miss
Ethel Taylor. Miss Carrie Lou Mel
drim and Miss Frieda Rauers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
|. SOCIETY,"
:
MISS HABERSHAM'S EVENING

The first of Miss Righton Haber-
shams Saturday evenings was one of
the pleasant events of yesterday. and
a number of her friends enjoyed the
informal reception that was held at
her home on Gwinnett street Miss
Habersham was assisted in entertain
ing her guests by Miss Clifford Mum
nerlyn, Miss Mary Wayne, Miss Jeanne
Haines, Miss Edith Johnston and Miss
Claudia johnson.