davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
POLICE PROTECT BRIDGE WORKERs.

roundsman and five patrolmen sent last
night from the West One-hundred- nd-twenty-ffth-
ST. police station to the works of the new Lenox-
ave. bridge TO protect the one hundred en-
poyed there by ]. c. Rogers
He said thirty-hve of his union sand men went
out strike last Wednesday because he declined
TO discharge sixty-ive non-union Eighteen
engineers were out in sympathy yesterday, well
as four engineers employed by the contractor on
his rapid transit tunnel sub-contract in Lenox-ave.
No clash has taken place. but said by
che contractor 10 be imminent.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
COULD NOT BE LESS THAN Sf60.0Oo
CONTROLLER CoLER EXPLAINS THE SUB
sIDY AMENDMENT.


Controller Coler yesterday. in discussing the
amendment % the charter which subsidies eight
papers in Queens. Richmond and The Bronx in the
sum Of s6o@o for corporation advertising, said
that remarks attributed TO Senator Stranahan and
others 70 the effect that $50 co0 wide of the
mark could have been made only by persons
ignorant Of the law through a deliberate desire
70 mislead the puulic
Inc Brooklyn newspapers" added Mr.. Coler,
are entitled under the law to receive $1,000 per
ahhum each for corporation advertising. regardless
VI what the value Of that advertising may he If
measured by space rates. There is nothing in the
iaw i winch authorizes the payment to them OF any
- sum than 10000 per annum, and the amend
tIent 70 Section l526 Of the charter. now proposed
- me legislature, says that the payments TO the
-eEl a'oluonal borough neWspape shall be equal
~ glt not TO exceed the compensation now paid to
eaIu news papers within the Borough of BROOKLYN
III lke advertisements IN the city of BROOKLYN or
tban'y o. Kings. Under these circumstances
cs can be no possible question but that the city
Hoelo De obligated pay so 60 TO each of these
b bsnt newspapers If the charter amendment should
Ia
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12

AQCEDUCT TAK BILL PASSES AGAIN
Aioahy, April 1.-THE Senate has passed over
NE Mayors veto the bill OF Assemblyman Everett
.oHipeing the city of New-York to pay full taxes
ns m rs aqueduct property in Westchester and Put
1 Oouhues The bill now goes TO the Governor
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12

STUDENTS AND MEMBERS OF FOX CLUB IN
TEREsTED IN A BEAR CHASE

Princeton, April II (speciaD.-Prnceton students
are interested in the chase of a cinnamon bear
which has made its way into New-Jersey from
the Pennsylvania mountains The bear has been
seen by several people during the last two weeks.
and this afternoon Captain F. w. Van Kirk gath
cred the forces OF the Mercer County Fox Club to
hunt for the bear. A hundred men, with hounds
and guns, passed near Princeton in the chase.
About two miles from Princeton Stanley Bright
and Andrew Chisholm. who happened to be in the
line OF the hunt hurriedy climbed a tree, where
they were found by the hunters. The bears tracks
were discovered by Captain Van Kirk in a wheat
field on farm near Princeton belonging to ex-
President Grover Cleveland. 1t is reported to-ngh
that the bear is surrounded in swamp Cap
tain Van Kinks farm.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
GRANT DINNER" IN JERSEY CITY.

The Union League Club of Jersey City will at its
Grant dinner" on April q have guests United
States Senator Kean, Governor Voorhees,. Franklin
Murphy. Congressman Fowler, Senator Reed and
Recorder Cioff. of New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
MAY SIGN TENEMENT BILL TO-DAY.

Albany April II (SpeciaD.-Governor OdeI it
was said tonight on good authority in all prob
ability will sign the Tenement House hill to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
LEADERS TO DISCUSS CHARTER.

II is expected that Governor Odell will be in the
S tomorrow 10 consult. at the Fifth Avenue
il0tl with Senator Plstt and other leaders In the
oeshlzaron about various matters. The revised
naF'er will doubtless be one Of the topics taken
crs. Nzrlous appointments also to be dis
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
DR.. JAHR'S STATEMENT DENIED.
WITNESSES TESTIFY THAT HE WAS NOT PROM
ISED IMMUNITY FOR CONFESSING.

ISED IMMUNITY FOR CoNFEssING
The trial of DR.. Jahr. Necker and Kelly for
spring in attempting defraud the Colonial Life
Insurance Company by insuring for s1.2O Anthony
Winston. an incurable who is suffering from tuber-
cuoss. continued ir the Hudson County Court
yesterday. DR.. Jahr called to the stand. and
a confession he had made Chief of Police
Murphy wIs admitted. A previous confession made
by Jahr to Secretary Heppenhemer of the in
surance company was excluded. because Jahr de-
posed that IL made under a promise that he
would not be prosecuted. The statement TO Chief
Murphy made voluntarily after Jahr had been
cautioned and had read and revised the statement
before he signed It. In the confession Jahr said
that he passed BranCan and Winston obIige
NeCker and Kelly. Prosecutor Erwin. Secretary
Heppenheimer and Chief Murphy sworn and
denied that any promise of immunity had been
O
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
SENATE REDUCES Corporation 74y.

Albany. April 1.-THE Senate has passed the bill
of Senator Elsberg, providing for reduction of the
organization tax for corporations from one-eighth
10 one-twenteth of per cent.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
10 EASE TIE TRANSp0Rr RAuLI,

Washington, April 1.-THE contract for raising
the transport Rawlins which was sunk Yesterday
at New-York, has been let to the American Wreck
teen days.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
WOMAN INTERRUPTS LAWYER.
EXCITING SCENE DURING \ TRIAI. IN HUDSON
COUNTY CIRCUIT CoUKr '@

VVCNIl CIIsCJII COCET-
An exciting scene occurred in the Hudson County
Circuit Court yesterday during the trial of the suit
FOR $4,000 damages brought ny Mrs. Henrietta
Scott against DR. John Everett, OF Jersey City.
While riding her bicycle in the Boulevard she was
run down by the physicians buggy In summing
up Counsellor Hendricks. who represented Mrs.
Scott. characterized DR.. Everett n green eyed
villain and a periurer." This denunciatiOn aroused
the Of Mrs. Everett, who excitedly arose and
eXClaimed
You lie, You know you lie, Don't you dare talk
that way about my husband!
She then seized a copy Of law book. and would
have thrown it at Lawyer Hendricks IL her hus-
band Rad not restrained her
The jury awarded Mrs. Scott a verdict of 500.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
JERSEY CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Directors of Education of Jersey City are
disturbed the loss OF trained teachers who
have accepted appointments from the New-York
City school department. Ten teachers have re-
signed recently teach in New-York, and Edith
Hammond. 81 critic teacher. and Katherine Ken
nelly rendered their reslgnationS yesterday. A
higher salary is the inducement.
The strike in the wrapping department of the
Continental Tobacco Works. Jersey City, has end
ed. and ninety-four of the 112 women who quit
work have returned and accepted the new schedule
which they objected. The other eighteen ap
piled for reinstatement, but were refused because
they promoted the strike. Their places have been
filled.
Police Captain Frederick T. Farrier was retired
by the Jersey City Police Board last night half
pay. at his own request. He has served twenty
years. During the Civil War he served in the
I'd and 10th regiments. New-Jersey Volunteers. and
was promoted for valor. He went out a private
and returned captain. He is sixty-hve years old.
Evening journal., 1901-02-21
GRAND OFFICERS WERE
ELECTED and INSTALLED

During the session Of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware. Shield OF Honor,
yesterday afternoon. the election of
officers resulted as follows:
Grand master, William P. White,
Lodge No. 6; junior grand master, f.
A. Sail. No. i; grand secretary, Edwin
r. Kershaw. No. 6; grand treasurer,
J. F. Beckett, No. A; grand chaplain,
A. w. Randolph, No. a grand conduc-
tor, J. +. Cole No. 4; grand inside
guardian, H. w. McKeever. No. 4;
grand outside guardian, Frank A. Sto-
yer. No. 6; representatives to the Su-
preme Lodge. Samuel T. Hall, No. g.;
z. W. Ewing. No. a; alternates, r. S.
Monck, No. 2; e. A. Deakyne, No. A.;
grand Finance Committee, J. d. Al
dred. No. /; Theodore w. Deats, No. 2;
A. B. Crossgrove, No. g. Howard Brin-
ton. No. A; H. r. Woolford, No. 5.
The new officers were installed last
night by Supreme Master Charles It.
Martin.
Evening journal., 1901-02-21
SPECIAL SERVICES DURING LENT
Business Mems Meeting to be Held Daily
in NJ. Andrews Church

During the Lenten season special
for business men will be held
in St Andrews Church, Eighth and
Shipley streets, at 1915 o'clock, on
each Friday, ana on Monday. Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday Of Holy
Week. The services will last but
twenty minutes.
The list Of dates and speakers is as
follows:
Tomorrow (F'riday) y)-The Rev Floyd
w. Tomkins, D. d., of Philadelphia.
Friday, March John w. Wood, Of
New York.
Friday, March 3-The Rev. Thomas
A. Tidball, ID. D., of Philadelphia.
Friday, March 15-The Rev. viii
liam b. Bodine, ID. d., Of Philadel-
phia.
Friday, March 22-The Rev. Robert
w. Forsyth of Philadelphia.
Friday March 29-The Rev. Richard
H. Nelson, ID. d.. of Philadelphia.
Monday. April &c. Harry Davis, OF
Philadelphia.
Tuesday, April 2-The Rev. Charlie.
Is. Olmsteed, ID. d., of Bala. Pa.
Wednesday. April 3-The Rev c
Ernest Smith, D. d., OF Baltimore
Thursday, April 4-The Rev. II. Rich
ard Harris, d. d.. Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-02-21
WILKINS, STAATS
& COMP ANY,
Wholesalers Of
Prime City Dressed
Meats.
WILMINGTON ABATTOIR.
"ShOW Beef Day"

We have obtained forty head of extra
fine Lebanon county steers, which are
now on sale and exhibition at our cooling
rooms, 21S Tatnall street. These cattle
will be exhibited and sold by the follow
ing retailers throughout the State on and
after Friday, the 22d day of February; -,
City Market-W. II. Lee, d. ii. Megiu,
John Wallsmith.
King Street Market-Harry L. Mckee.
Madison Street Market-James o Hara.
New Castle-F. 4. Egle. o. A. Porter.
Delaware City-W. A. Davidson.
over Brandywine-Robert Tong x Son.
John A. Williams.
Fourth and Franklin-F. H. Alexander,
Gallagher & Son.
Dover-L. =. Phillips.
]. A. Sentman & Son. Second and jack
son; ]. G. Mearns. Gilpin avenue and Lin
coin; w. n Holley. Tenth and Pine; w.
w. jackson. Seventh and Bennett: E. M.
Burris, Twelfth and Walnut; Daniel Du-
ross, Thirteenth and French; William
Ward, Eleventh and Pine streets. VIII
liam Toy, Second and Union streets; ]. G..
Sutton, over Third street bridge: II. NJ.
Farrow, Maryland avenue; Joseph +.
Martin, Third street market; A. T. Gary,
Second street market; John Eaton Tenth
and Orange; J. S. Bowers, New Castle
Del; w. Y. Brown, ELAN. Pa; Harry
Rose, Delaware City; ]. S. w Novel;,
Dover, Del; John Ramsey, Scott between
Delaware and Gilpin avenues; James Bra
den; Highlands; Stidham Work, High
lands. H rla'fG&A
Evening journal., 1901-02-21
DR.. WHITE,
Born CIairVOyant and
Spiritual Medium.

To the Public-Friends: No doubt you
have had many sO-called Clairvoyants
and palmsts in your city who have
claimed and promised much and did moth
ing. Now allow me TO advise you, II you
are desirous OF having your life read.
Consult a true-born life reader Then you
are sure of receiving the truth. DR..
White is recognized throughout the
United States as being a gifted life read
er. He tells your past and present life,
and reveals the great future in store for
YOU. Calls names and states facts. Also
reads every line I'm palm Of your hand
with eyes closed. He does not claim
nonsensical and ridiculous impossibilties,
but assures you he will do just what he
auvertises. Being a spiritualist medium.
he speaks Of the departed loved ones and
describes them accurately without asking
any questions. IL is unnecessary to say
more. Come and 1 viii allow you 10 de-
eide as your good judgment will enable
you TO discriminate. There is only one
price; Ladies, Soc. gentlemen, 81.
ParlOrS, zoos Washington Street.
Evening journal., 1901-02-21
stenographers Wanted

Three applications were received to-
day by Goldey College for young men
beginning stenographers. The demand
made on Goldey College for its young
men stenographers exceeds the supply.
Young men wishing TO get good busi-
ness positions should begin a short
hand course at GOldey College at once.
andthe college win assist them to get
POSITIONS as soon as they complete the
course. New students will enter the
college, Eighth and Market, next Mon
day Instruction is mainly individual
and there is no better time to begin a
commercial or a shorthand course than
the present Day and evening ses-
sions.
Evening journal., 1901-02-21
Nothing pro-
notes tone and
vigor like VIII
BUR'S CHOcO-
LATE. 1t is a
food beverage

which revives the nervous sys-
tenn and builds up strength.
1t is the most palatable of all
breakfast beverages.
A cup of WILBuR's CHoco-
LATE hot for breakfast will,
after less than a months trial,
prove itself to be a necessity as
well as a luxury.
II. o. WILBUR & SONS,
Philadelphia. New York. Chicago
Evening journal., 1901-02-21
RIVER APPROPRIATIONS SCALED
Bill Shows a Reduction Of Mere Than
$4,000. .OOg

Washington, Feb. 20.-The Senate
Committee on Commerce yesterday
completed its calculations showing the
effects of its amendments to the River
and Harbor bill. According to this
showing, the aggregate appropriation
recommended by the committee, cover
ing both immediate payments and
continuing contracts is $50, ,164, ,526. This
lis a reduction of S9770,SS9 OF
this total reduction S1,193,S ,SS1 is ON
the appropriations for the next fiscal
year. and $S,577 OOS on those on con-
tinuing contracts. 1t is possible that
one or two mere items will be added to
the bill before 1t is reported.
Evening journal., 1901-02-21

divert to the school fund all money
received byl him from the Delaware
General Electric Railway Company,
which made a depoist, but failed TO
build.
Representative Robertson introduced
bill authorizing the State treasurer
to receive S25. 900 annually from the
Baltimore and Philadelphia railroad
In communication or its State taxes
There will be a big fight on il, but 1t Is
believed that it win prevail.
Evening journal., 1901-02-21

city; by Mr. Gooden, an act regulating
the sale OF supply of Intoxicating liquor
to minors, insane persons, habitual
drunkards or any person at the time m
toxicated; by Mr. Kitchen, an act increas-
ing the membership Of the Street ana
Sewer Department OF Wilmington 70 nNe,
by Mr.. Holcomb, an act requiring that
wages be paid at least twice montn
by Mr.. GOOdcn, an act regulating the sale
or supply Of intoxicating liquors 10 SUI
dents OF colleges, academies, unlverslues
semin0rles or schools OF this state Dy
Mr. Nlnyard. an act changing the Tune
for additional terms of the Court OF
Chancery in Kent county; by Mr.. White
authorizing the Insurance commissioners
to publish the reports Of Former lnsur-
ance Commissioner Edward Fowler for
the year 1900. by Mr. Gooden, an act for
the protection of fish in Moore's mill
pond, near Dover: by Mr.. Warren, an act
submitting to the voters Of Sussex county
the question of license or no license of
the sale of Intoxicating liquors.
Referred-House bill providing for the
defense of the suit of the State of New
Jersey VS.. the State Of Delaware over the
twolVe-mile circle limits Senate bill in
cooperating the Delaware Trust Com
pany with amendment
IOst-Joint resolution, offered by Mr..
Warren, relating to the election Of SEN
ators by popular vote.
Reported favorably-House bill incOrpO-
rating the Farmers Title, Trust. Safe De-
posit Company; House bill relating TO
the transportation of oysters through the
mouths of Murderkill and St. Jones
rivers; House bill to prohibit cunning IN
steam and other launches: House bill for
the protection Of foxes; Senate bill con-
cernlng the crew of the oyster guard
boat, House bill authorizing and legaliz-
! ing live bird shooting matches in the
state; House bill proposing an amend
ment to chapter 80, Revised Code: House
| bill increasing the maximum tax rate foi
roads and bridges in Brandywine hun,
dred; House bin providing for a second
edition OF Harringtons Reports (substt-
tute reported favorably); House bill re-
pealing the act preventing political pa
rades at night; providing a different
method of appraising property; also, bill.
OF which notice was given yesterday.
Evening journal., 1901-02-21
HorsE-MoRN1Na sEssIoN.

Met at 1915 o'clock
Prayer By the chaplain
Roll callcd-Am present.
Reading OF the journal dispensed with
Adopted-ResolutiOn offered by Mr.
Baynard, that members introduce bills
according TO the order IN which their
names appear on the roll
Introduced ana referred-By Mr.. White,
an act resuming and revising the insur-
ance laws of Delaware in order TO make
them conform with the requirements of
the amended Constitution and OF the
general corporation law coo copies order
ed TO be printed: by Mr. Monaghan, an
act taxing foreign fire insurance COM
panies doing business in Wilmington; by
Mr.. Prettyman, an act increasing the
membership of the Board of Pilot Com
missioners and requiring pilots to pay a
State license. by Mr.. Ewing, an act pro-
vlding for the assessment and collection
Of uniform tax on all properties OF
railroad companies 600 copies ordered TO
be printed; by Mr.. Kitchen. an act au-
thorlzng the governor TO appoint two
State detectives; by Mr.. Ewing, an act
l09 OF New Castle county to borrow
money for new schoolhouse; by Mr.
Chandler, an act concerning almshouses
and the poor; by Mr.. Hearn an act re-
Incorporating the town OF Seaford; also.
bills Of which notice were given yes
terday.
HoUsE-AFTERNooN SESSION.
Recommltted-H House bill providing a
morgue and a morgue superintendent for
New Castle county; House bill providing
theatre license.
introduced and referred-By Mr.. Moore.
an act fixing the cunning season for
ducks; an act for the protection of fish
in Delaware bay; by Mr. Scotten, an act
protecting the property Of railroad COM
panies from trespass; by Mr Layton. an
| act providing punishment for the crime
| Of drugging a person with felonious in
/ tent by Mr.. Kitchen. an act regulating
the expenditure OF money received bv
/ taxes by the Levy Court OF New Castle
! county; by Mr.. Dayett, an act prohibiting
I brewers from suhletting property for sa-
1 loon purposes; by Mr.. Kitchen, authoriz.
/ ing the New Castle County Levy Court
| 20 pay eX-Coroner A. d. Nandever the 'eX.
| penses Of the coroner's office for the
years 1S99-l900; by Mr.. Finn. act for tth,
relief Of the Sarah Ann White Home: an
| act authorizing the condemnation OF the
| Wilmington and Christiana turnpike. anf
making d public road by Mr. Baynard
Il act 10 amend chapter No 206, volume 90
Laws OF Delaware, relating 10 the Stree
and Sewer Department Of Wilmington
an act TO amend chapter 703. volume %
Laws or Delaware. relating 70 foreign
corporations; by Mr Monaghan. an ac
authorizing the Mayor and Council o.
Wilmington TO levy and collect taxes OF
an gas companies doing business in tha'
Evening journal., 1901-02-21
Fine Display of Reef

Al the Wilmington Abattoir, Wick
ems, Staats & Co. have on exhibition
one of the finest displays of show beef
ever seen in Wilmington. Forty-five
Lebanon county steers have been
and dressed, and are now
on exhibition in the cooling rooms at
No. 21S Tatnall street On and after
Friday the steers will be for sale at
a number of well-known meat stores,
which are advertised in the notice of
the firm in another column.
Evening journal., 1901-02-21
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS
Guard Nay Participate in Mckinley Inau.
gural Ceremony

General order No. has been re-
ceived in the State arsenal as follows:
The following staff appointment is
hereby announced: George II. Hall. Of
Milford, Del, to be brigadier-genelal
and inspector general He will be
Obeyed and respected accordingly. BY
order of JOHN HUM.
Governor and Commander-in-Chie
-. p. Wickershaui, Adjutant- General.
The National Guard probably viii
participate in the inaugural ceremony
In Washington on March T.
Evening journal., 1901-02-21
DIED

MAHAFFY On February 20, 1901, Ella
Crozier, wife OF DR.. James r. Mahaffy,
i'm her 18th year.
Funeral services at her late residence,
No 800 Jackson street, Saturday, Febru-
airy %, at l30 o'clock p. m. lnterment Mt.
Salem Cemetery.
M'INTYRE.-ln Brooklyn, n. Y. on the
18th instant. David NJ. Mcintyre, aged
"a years.
Due notice of funeral win be given.
RUSSl1LL.-On February 20. 1901
at No. 615 West Second street. Will
liam M. Russell, aged 81 years.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
Evening journal., 1901-02-21
One Way Second Glass Settlers Fares
to the West Via b. & o. X. II.

On February 2G the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company will
sell sscond-class tickets TO the West
at greatly reduced rates. Tickets at
the same rates will also be sold from
February G to April 80, good to leave
Chicago or st. Louis on the Tuesday
following date of sale. For full par
ticulars apply to b. & o. agents.
Evening journal., 1901-02-21
Big Liner wouldn't Budge

Owing TO some failure of the launch
ing ways to slide. the new Hawaiian
liner Oregonian, built by the Roach
Company, in Chester, failed to take
her initial plunge into the Delaware
river on Tuesday afternoon. About
900 persons who gathered to see the
launching were disappointed.
Evening journal., 1901-02-21
WIN Give a Summon

The Epworth League Of Union NJ.
E. Church will have a supper in the
church on Washington's Birthday. The
league hopes that all who read this
win consider IL a personal request to
.go there for their supper. which will
DE served from to 80. m.
Evening journal., 1901-02-21
Celebrated Fourteenth Anniversary

Delaware Council. c. B. L.. cele-
Draied It's fourteenth anniversary in
the Knights OF St. Lawrence Hall,
seventh and Market streets. on Tues
day night. There were many present,
and the evening was spent in euchre
playing. Refreshments were seL;yed.
Evening journal., 1901-02-21
N URSING MOTHER

want SCOTS emulsion Of cod.
liver oil, almost without cx.
cePtion. So before they gel
to be mothers, eating for two
is no small tax, continued for
months.
The emulsion not only Is
food itself; it gives strength
for digesting usual food.
If the milk is scanty or poor
the emulsion increases supply
and enriches quality.
We'll send you iiiils 10 Try Il you Ike
SCOTT q BOVINE 4oo Pearl street, New Yorl.
Evening journal., 1901-02-21
$500 First Class, $3.50, Second CIas

$500 First Class, $3.50, Second Class
to Pittsburg, via Baltimore 81 Ohio
II. II.
Tickets at the above rates are sold
from Wilmington, good only on Pitts
burg Limited Express, leaving Delaware
avenue station daily at 1915 p. m.
Through sleepers from Wilmington to
Pittsburg. Train arrives Pittsburg
S.55 a. m.
Evening journal., 1901-02-21

Horace B. Harrison will sing at q
concert In Dover tonight.
Evening journal., 1901-02-21

w. ]. Clarke will lecture at the
New-Century Club Building this even
ing on THE Wonders of Science"
Evening journal., 1901-02-21
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE CLkIERLY
OuTNIT SENATOR BLAKELl
CONTINUED from First Page)
BARBER BILL PASSES.

ana produce and to provide for the mark
ing Of the same by the growers.
Evening journal., 1901-02-21

and ID off the prices, no mat
ter how low or how much
they have already been re-
duced is the way we have
decided to call your attention
to them. Come in and look
through and see what good
things we have to offer you
in new Stylish Suits and Over
coats of almost every kind.
! off Boys Suits and Over
coats as we'll as the men s.
10 per cent off Mems listers,
Refers and odd Trousers.
All sizes and good styles in
our $500 Special Suits and
$3.50 Trousers. New Spring
goods coming in every day
and crowding us for room.
Spring hat opening on Satur-
day.
Closed evenings at 6, except
Saturdays.