davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
AMERICAN EXPORTS
ALARM FOR RBIGNBRS
Our Business With Austria
Rapidly Increases

Washington. Nov. 20.-The bright
prospects OF increased importations
from the United States into Austria
Hungary are not viewed with COM
piacency in the latter country, ac-
cording to a report to the state de
partment from Consul General Hurst
at Vienna. dated October 2S. Austrian
manufacturers and agriculturists. he
says. are making an organized effort
10 stem the ilow OF American products,
which last year amounted TO about
S30,5O0000. Mr. Hurst speaks Of an
assembly of leading business men
which was convened at Vienna TO take
measures against American competi-
tion. and says that it was acl1nowl-
edged openly by them that the com.
mercial policy of the present time is
dictated and controlled by the United
States. The Austrian agriculturist, es-
pecially, he continues. cries out
against the imports from the United
States of flour, corn, lard and other
articles Iron steel and machinery
he says. already have established
themselves in the empire on a com
mercially profitable basis. and IL is
feared that the United States viii soon
begin to carry coal to the Austrian
ports.
American trusts" says Mr. Hurst,
"are particularly mentioned as a NOR
tai peril to European manufacturers
on account of the powerful organiza-
tiOn OF capital and business manipula-
ton"
AS a means of warding off encrOach-
ing American competition in Austro-
Hungary it was recommended at the
assembly that, in view of the CONNER.
cial policy of the United States and
the present customs movement of the
German empire, there be an entire re
construction OF the Austro-Hungarian
tariff system, so that sufficient and
lasting prOtSction may be granted to
manufacturers and agriculturists AT
the same time, it was recommended
that this new tariff should be special.
lied in the most far reaching manner
and that IL should contain sufficient
concessions to facilitate the conclu'
sion of favorable commercial treaties
and to develop Austro-Hungarian ex-
ports. The assembly demanded, in
conclusion, that treaties protecting do
nestle industries in a satisfactory
manner and stimulating exports
shclld bc esoiect 20 termination At
long notice but that q commercial
treaty via iile United States should
he. sub. .ect. 70 sacTt notice.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES

...In Emmanuel T. Il. Church. High
lands. the ltt Rev. George W. Potcrkim.
ID. d., bishop of West Virginia. will
mako an address tonight on the island Of
Porto Rico and missionary work there.
IA carpet social viii be given i'm the
home of Mrs. John G.. Hartmann Tenth
and Franklin streets. this afternoon and
evening, for the benefit of st. Stephcn's
Church.
.-At the jubilee exercises in honor of
the tWcnty-hfih anniversary of the pas
toratc ol the Rev. b. II. Moore. of shiloh
Baptist Church. a gold headed cane was
presented To the preacher last night by
the Baptist Ministers Association Of
Philadelphia, of which he is a member
Members OF the Y. w. c. r. L. of
ST. Paul's Nj. L. Church. will give ana en-
tertainment in the church tomorrow
evening.
...Daniel Oliver, q returned missionary
from Palestine. viii lecture ON the GUS
toms of the modern presidents of that
country in Friends Meeting House,
Ninth and Iatnall streets. tomorrow
evening The lecture viii be followed by
a tea.
supper will be served in Christiana
NJ. r. Church this and tomorrow even
ings.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety OF the Wilmington District. will be
held in Epworth NJ Il. Church tomorrow
afternoon at 2.3O o'clock.
o.. The Rev. W. +. Dawson. Of Wesley
NJ. y. Church, will preach in Brandywine
NJ. +. Church tonight. Tomorrow night
the speaker at the revival services will
ue the Rev l.. Il. Earhossen, of Kings
wood NJ. +. Church.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
.BRANDRIFF NOW
FOILS THE LAW
MaFrieS the Woman Whom
He Had Robbed
DETECTIVES WORK OF NO AVAIL
Bride Is Said TO be Che Daughter
Of Rich Hebrew CIOlhicr in
Philadelphia

All OF the clover detective work dome
by Stete Detective James katlcdge has
amounted 90 nothing for Warren Bran
drift, who ram away from Wilmington
with about $500 in money and jewels be-
longing TO Esther Smith, has married the
girl and the bride and groom are prob
anly enjoying honeymoon while the tie
tcctve Is complaining of his luck.
Detective Ratlodge tracked his man
through several states TO Pittshurg whore
he arrested him. Brandif and Miss
Smith were married I'm Wilmington yes.
terday by Mayor Fisher
The former was held In So. 900 bail boy
Magistrate Hollis and in the afternoon
thc Grand Jury found @ true bill against
him Friends of Brandrin obtained hnil
for him and while hc was at liberty they
succeeded n inducing Miss Smith to
marry the man who had deserted and
robbed her. BY the marriage the stat,
was robbed of its prosecuting witness
and of course the ease falls The admis.
sions made hy Brandril to Mr.. ltatledg,
will now bee of no avail.
Miss Smith, or Mrs Brandrin. is said
60 he the daughter of "a wealthy Hebrew
merchant in Philadelphia.
The story of Brandrlf's cscapadc "a,
told by Miss Smith, before marriage &.
that the young man was started in Ia,
saloon business hy her and when accused
Of misappropriating her funds, promise,
To marry her il she would 90 upstairs an,
dress. While she was dressing Brandrf
skipped with her money and jewels.
When the case was called in Genera
! Sessions Court this morning. Attorney
/ General Ward informed the court of th
state Of affairs and nolle pressed IN
cases against the prisoner with the un
derstanding that the defense should pa
all costs in the ease Sylvester ID. Town
send. Jr., as counsel for the prisoner sai
that the costs had been paid. Mr.. Bran
drin appeared in the court room with hi
counsel and was discharged.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
She Arrived Loo Late

When Mrs. Joseph Jones. living near
.St. Georges, arrived In this city this
morning to learn the condition of her
husband. who was accidentally shot
while cunning yesterday and was re-
moved to the Delaware Hospital she
was shocked to find that he was dead.
Mr.. Jones died at II o'clock las.
night. and from what can be learned
Mrs. Jones received no word of his
DEATH When she came to Wilmington
today ON the II o'clock train Deputy
United States Marshal James H. Clark
was in conversation with her and
Mrs. Jones had no idea that her hus-
band was dead
The body will be sent to St. Georges
for burial tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
Nav IrWin's Pretty Gowns

N Irwin, though far from petite,
some mighty charming trocks
wears them well. She looked par
lily stunning on Monday night i'm
Hhang costume of blue and white
skirt was OF blue broadci0th OF
shade, laced with gold cord, while
acket was an eton of white cloth
laced with gold cords She wore
Ie and white shirt waist and was
|d off with soft white hat whose
adornment was a big white bird
be last act she wore a charming
of black and white The skirt
b was long and sweeping, was OF
\ white silk. elaborately trimmed
jet, black lace, applique and black
It ribbon. The decollate waist wa.
he'd with the lace and velvet. and
belt was a narrow affair OF cerise
e velvet.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
RECEIVED Letler Ion PrIest

James T. Chandler today received
letter from the Rev. Edward d. Har-
ringtOn the priest in charge Of St.
Johns Home, in Brooklyn, ~ Y, rela-
tive to the burial of Thomas McCabe,
who was found unconscious along the
P.. w. & B. railroad tracks. and died
later at the Delaware Hospital
THE contents We're TO the effect that
if the Catholic priests in Wilmington
were called upon, that assistance would
be given toward burying the dead man.
Mr. Chandler replied that it was not a
question of burial. but of identity, as II
is not positively known that the man
name is McCabe.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
TREASURER HOLDS SCHOOL FUNDS
Sussex County Has Not YET Raised Its
Share Of Stale Money

State Treasurer Burris said TINS
morning that Sussex county's share
of the State school fund had not yet
been distributed by him because the
school commissioners OF that county
have not complied with that portion
of the school laws which provide for
the raising of a prescribed amount of
money in the several districts before
entitled to the State fund. The mat
ter is "up to the Sussex county peo-
ple' for settlement, said Mr.. Burris.
One hundred and twenty-eight dis
tricis in the county are in default, rep
resenting 219 commissioners. In many
of the districts effort is being made ia
law.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

On December the annual meeting
of the Wilmington Letter-CaIriers AS
sociation will be held i'm the Federal
Building
About forty members Of Aerie No
"a. Fraternal Order of Eagles, of thie
city. attended the opening of the new
quarters of Philadelphia Aerie. No. AZ
in Philadelphia last evening.
"A telephone pay station has beer
installed in the waiting room OF the
Philadelphia and Reading railroad sta
ton
The big three e-masted schooner an
ME Grace. Of Philadelphia, arrived il
port this morning with a cargo Of phus
phate rock from North Carolina tor th'
Liebig works.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
L Nerves q PnrnNse

ne men out of ten do it by actual
L. No matter where they are.
her in church, theatre. street car,
or parlor, when they rise from
seats, they stand on one reg and
out the other frantcally. If ONE
initiated. enc might think that
tic asylums had sent their mascu-
charges broadcast. AS ii Is, one
MS That it is merely the effort of
men to induce their trouser legs
ide down to the proper place pfter
ng been carefully pulled mp to- pre-
the disastrous bagging at the
Is. A girl certainly does not look
graceful when she catches hel
Is in the back, hut she is a poem in
oarison to the man just described.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20

New bedsteads of wood with pyro-
etched designs at the head and foot.
Metal bedsteads in combination OF
colors. including green. white. and tho
natural brass.
Oilc,oths in a fun line Of new floral
designs
The pedsantry of Russia have a gui-
tar called the torban. having thirty
strings the body shaped something
like q mandolin.
magnificent is a feb of Spanish TO-
PAGES. each stone encircled with a SER
pant in rose gold. These glowing
drops Of golden light would be ire
mendously effective on certain COS
tunes. Usually there are a half-dozen
or SO gems in these fobs.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
Home Burned Near Ashton

Near Ashton yesterday morning. the
home Of Miss Sarah Plankington was
burned TO the ground The baze was
caused by a defective hue. There was
no one in the house but an old woman.
who gave the alarm. The neighh DIS
formed a bucket brigade. but the flames
had gained such headway that their
work was unavailing. Part of the
dwelling was insured
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
Mrs. Mckinley Replies

In reply to the letter of coincidence
sent to Mrs. Mckinley by Star of
Bethlehem Lodge Loyal Orangemen
.of America. the following has been
received by w J. kirkland. secretary:
Mrs. Mckinley acknowledges with
grateful appreciation the tender ex-
preston of sympathy extended her in
her sorrow.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
Held an Examination

Al the Federal Building this morn
ing a civil service examination was
held for the positions of clerks and
carriers in Government service. There
We're nineteen applicants i'm all, seven
for clerkship and twelve for carriers.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
win be Buried in PHILADELPHIA

The body Of James Mcclure, which
now is at the undertaking rooms of
James r. Chandler. will be sent to
PHILADELPHIA tomorrow for burial, Tue
interment Will take place in old Cathe-
dray Cemetery
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
Word IL to Hair Dressing

E newest sidecomb is the horseshoe
10 in light or dark tortoise shell.
Sc combs have a hole az each point
that when placed in position.
rever desired. a tortoise shell pin
assed through, keeping them Sc
.ly in place. Then there are many
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
Innovation at a Wedding

AT the marriage OF Lady Katherine
Thyme and the Earl of Cromer. which
was one of the most important of re-
cent weddings in London, the first
hymn sung on the arrival of the bride
was Lead, Kindly Light, the favorite
hymn of President Mckinley. In sew
eral descriptions of the wedding the Sc
lection Of the hymn as an unusual one
for a wedding was remarked upon, but
1t shows how widespread is the revived
interest in il.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
Met with Judre Bradford

In the office OF Judge Edward G.
Bradford this morning. the standing
committee of the diocese of Delaware
met. Routine business was transacted.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
Church Wedding in Clayton

William II. Tunis Jr.. and Miss
Mamie r. McCOnauehy wil be married
in Clayton NJ. r. Church this evening
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
Unloading Pitch

AT the Third street wharf the barge
Black Diamond, of Philadelphia, Is un-
loading a cargo of 200 barrels OF pitch
for G. l. Spear.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20
Ms. soughman pIes Of Eever

WI . DOHB"Hld" Lies OF FeNeT
Mrs. Theresa Boughman died in Bal
tmore several days ago of typhoid fe-
yer. She was well-known in this city.
Evening journal., 1901-11-20

Sold by 2. James Belt, N. B. Dan
forth and H. K Watson, Wilmington,
Del
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23
Finest Line Of
Christmas PettiCOatS
in the State

In Silk Moreen, Italial Cloth and Mer-
cerized sateens. Look in our north win
dow and see If assortment, styles and
low prices were ever equaled in this
OF any other city.
Holiday goods in great variety.
Mirrors for hand use, for shaving. for
the dressing case or pocket.
Handkerchief Boxes, Glove Boxes,
Collar ana Cuffs and Necktie Boxes.
Manicure Sets.
Shaving Sets,
Toilet Sets.
Smoking Sets
Work Boxes,
Writing Tablets,
Ink Wells,
Pen wipers
Fancy Pincushions,
French Harmonious,
Zithers,
q Musical Toys,
g.
Mechanical Toys,
Locomotives,
Steamboats,,
Automobiles.
Trains Of Cars
China Trays,
Cups and saucers,
Shaving Mugs,
Vases,
Salt and Pepper Sets
Burnt Leather work is. new and very
desirable. We have it in
Aprons,
Pooketboots,
Card Cases,
Cigar Gases.
Match Boxes,
Shopping Bags,
Tobacco Bags,
Pipe Racks,
Indian Pictures,
Broom Gases,
Bill Books,
Coin Books,
Music Rolls.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23
.FURS FOR HOLIDAY
GIFTS
What More Acceptable?
What More Desirable?

We have just concluded arrange
ments with prominent Fur Manu-
facturer to keep us supplied with
scarfs and Muffs. at as low prices as
can be had for good articles.
Beautiful Cluster scarfs in Sable
Marten, handsome fur. with s tails,
st only S3.9S
Equal in effect to any $500 or s7Oe
scarf.
Another Fine Cluster Scarf in Black
Marten with Black Marten tails, for
only se.es
Good value at Ss.ss.
Without exaggeration the most pepu-
lar scarf this season has been our
s9eS GENUINE BLACK MARTEN
SCARF. An extra good value and very
scarce fur is mink. Just received this
am. another shipment for only $o.9s
AND NO MORE THIS SEASON.
Other furs such as Electric Seal scarfs
with long streamers at $3.50
South American Beaver at $5.9S
Sable Fox, Red and Black Fox Blue
and Black Lynx, Krimmer ana other
standard furs continually in stock, or
can be had at "a hours notice.
Children's furs. in White Angera,
White Lambs Wool, Krimmer and
Mitua at low prices. Muffs to
match nearly all scarfs.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23
Ten Per Cent Discount
French Dolls in large variety.

French Dolls in large variety.
An extremely practical gift is a SILK
Umbrella. Our line is complete for
Ladies or Gents. First class material,
beautiful handles and very low prices.
Handles in natural, sterling silver,
pearl, ivory, gun metal and horn.
Every one new, no old stock but all
fresh from the factory.
Blankets for Christmas Gifts. Desir-
able, seasonabie and useful. Almost
any Of your friends would be pleased
to receive a handsome pair Of our
"a 80. ia white wool Blankets, good
weight, large size, handsome coloring
and bindings.
A So .9S wool blanket would not be
thrown out the door. Have been sold
this season for a great deal more
money.
Down puffs in dainty colors are very
acceptable, $3.50 s4.ss
ro, tho voiIi,or,a beautiful soft WHITE
Wool Blankets, with wide bindings at
Se9s and S3. 60
About 15 Wrapper Blankets, new
goods this season, to be sold for $500.
Former price $780, $4.OO and $3.50.
Good Stock of Choice Patterns in
Ladies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs, at
1870, lee, 25c, SOC, 75c and 500
Also our ever popular line of Plain
and HeYnstltched, all linen Handker-
chiefs at 1Oc, 1870, 20c, 25c, 374Ac
and so cts.
Ladies' and Gents all linen Initial
Handkerchiefs at 121sc and rs cts.
For the Children. Handkerchefs at
A NICKEL. Hemstitched, embroider-
eh corners and Printed Borders.
Also a Fine Assortment OF White
Aprons-Plain and Trimmed
A very practical Christmas Gift is
a handsome Linen Table Cover with
Napkins to match, or a pair Of Fine
Damaak Towels or Tray Cloths.
Also Beautifully Embroidered Soarfs
and eSclack Tea Cloths-au hand
work.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23
THIS 10 PER CENT
DISCOUNT FOR CASH
WILL Be ALLOWED
Plain and Fancy Silks in Blue, Pink,
and Bordered Flannelettes in the
country. Hundreds of Patterns given
sor Gifts.
Silk Department

Plain and Facy Silks in Blue Pink,
Red, Yellow, Green, Hello, for Young
Ladies. Black, Black and White, Gray
and White, Plain Gray, for Older
Folks.
Full Line China Silks fer fancy work
A2c per yard
Special offerings in Black Taffetas,
Peau de Sole satins, Duchess. Rha-
danes, &C.. for Christmas Gifts.
The Worcester spy., 1901-12-23

EVERY nADY's JACKET from
$2.9s to $4,000
EVERY 1ADYs LONG COAT from
1915 to $4,000
EVERY CRAvENETTE RAIN
COAT, from $1,000 to $50. 90
EVERY 1ADx's TAILOR MADE
SUIT from $1,000 to $50. 90
EVERY RAINY DAY SUIT, from
$3.50 to $25 90
EVERY RAINY DAY SKIRT from
$I.9s to $40 90
EVERY LADYs' CAPE, all styles.
from $500 to 500. 90
EVERY CHILD's GARMENT, from
$500 to $25. 90
EVERY MIsgs GARMENT, from
Sees to $500
Every Silk or Wool Waist, over
$500 and upward.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-11
The Baptist Convention.

The recent session of the Baptist
State Convention at Florence was ono
OF the largest attended and most in
teresting heldin years. The reports Of
the officers and committees in charge
of the several departments of the
church work were very encouraging.
In tho last year there have been
twelve new Baptist Churches organ
lied in this State and q net increase s.
membership Of about 5000. There are
now moro than 100000 white Baptists
i'll South Carolina. This is the largest
body of Christians in this State. the
Methodists ranking second with 7G,G50
members.
The Baptists now maintain three
colleges in South Carolina, Furmah
University, Grccnville Female COL
lege and Limestone Female College,
besides large runlber Of high schools,
fitting schools and Institutes. Furman
University, under the leadership of DR..
A. p. Montague, and Limestone COL
J with DR.. l.. D. Lodge as president,
aeport that this is the best year with
them since the war of1SG1. Groenville
Female College is prospering and the
new president, DR.. f. G. James, is
making good record. Recently the
Bapt;'ts of the State have put $4,000
into new buildings for these three col
legcs, and Limestone College is soon to
have $4,000 building added to it's
plant.
The Convention put the Baptists of
the State on record in no ambiguous
language as to the manufacture, sale
and use of Intoxicating drinks. Fol-
lowing arc the resolutions on temper
ance which were enthusiasticall adop-
ted:
Resolved, /. That wo are opposed to
the manufacture and sale of intoxi-
.cants except for mechanical and medi-
cinal purposes and under the severest
legal restrictions.
2. That we are opposed TO the use Of
any intoxicant as u beverage, whether
vii q or punch served in fashionable
society. beer drunk ut the dispensary
or whiskey taken from the bottle in
the usual vulgar fashion.
8. That the Christian who is habit.
ual but moderate drinker is walking
in disorder and should be brought to
discipline.
4. That it is the duty of pastor,
teacher and parent to teach total absti-
nence as the only safe rule,
s 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-12-11

Sl00 to the man who wrote that clause
In the Republican platform. It wps
finally fastened on Secretary Lodge,
who refused to acceptthe money; hence
the souvenir. On the top Of the box,
conspiciously engraved, is this quota
ton from the bimetallic plank OF the
Republican platform (Which we
pledge ourselves to promote.n
A prominent New York Democrat,
who was i'll Washington to SEQ tho
Congressional machine started, said of
politics i'll the big city: "Ihoso people
who think Tammany is dead want to
revise their opinion. I've seen Tam
many buried and heard the service
read too many times TO bo fooled. l
want to tell you that the reorguniza-
ton OF Tammany has already begun,
and it is only II question of time until
twill again control. The Tammany
people arc the best losers know any
thing about. have talked with n
great many since election and have yet
to find sorehead. They are like
man who has m accident with his au-
tomobile i'll tho evening. In the morn
Ing he gets up and says: L wonder
what could have been the matter with
that machine.' He proceeds to find
out what the matter was, and effects
repairs and the next day is riding about
again."
The House did no business of i'm
portance this week, and will not unit
after Speaker Henderson announces
the committee assignments, but suf-
flcient number of bills have alrendy
been introduced to occupy the entire
, life of the Fifty seventh Congress, if
all of them we're considered. The Sen
ate received the new treaty with Eng
land and referred it to the committee
, on ForeignRelations without comment.
Senator Morgan introduced n bill for
the construction of the Nicnraueun
Canal; Senator Tillman got through a
resolution, previously adopted by the
House, admitting free OF duty ali for
eign exhibits ut the Charleston exposi-
sion; and among the hundreds OF bills
introduced was one for tho laying OF n
facific Cable, and one for the adnlis-
sion or oklahoma as a State, with the
town of Mckinley rs the capital.
Senator Morgan has given notice
that private pension bills are to be
, more carefully examined in the Senate.
1t was in connection with his objection
to advancing the consideration Of some
, of these bills, asked for by Senator
Hoar, that Mir. Morgan said: "There
ls too much slack on PENSIONS, and
| would like to tighten it up little"