davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
DIR. HAMMOND
HAS RESIGNED
DR.. Florence Watson WilI
Succeed Him al Farm
hurst Institution

AT the special meeting Of the trustees
Of the Delaware State Hospital held at
Farnhurst this morning. the resignation
OF DIR. j. III. Hammond. assistant physi-
clan, was received and accepted. Or.
Florence Hull Watson, of Pennsylvania.
was elected TO the position Of assistant
superintendent at a salary OF $500 per an
mum. She is one of the brightest pathol-
ogists and hacteriologists in the country
and Is well known in Europe. She for
merly was pathologist and b0cteriologist
of Norrstown Hospital. She is "a years
Of age and has done excellent work.
Some time since through in health DR..
Watson went to Munich. in Germany,
where she was engaged with the largest
hospital for a number of years. She con-
tinued TO translate for France and Ger
many journals relating to her line OF
work.
Some years ago DIR. Watson represent
ed Pennsylvania at the Pan-American
Congress which met in Moscow, RUSSIA.
She has wonderful executive ability.
DR.. Black presided at the meeting. DR.
Carlisle. DIR. Gilpin and Messrs. Capellc
and Hopkins were present.
Members are now in caucus, and
from general report it is likely that
Cam and Townsend will be continued
for another year, to the exclusion Of
Burge and Harris.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
DOOTBLACK WAR
STILL RAGING
William FriSby Was Fined
Again by Judge Church
llan

Members of the "Bootback Union. y
led hy Daniel panaro. are still ,vn,in.
war upon those shocshmers who open
their places for business ON the Sabbath
AZ this mornings session of Civ Court
William frlshy, culorcd, ana John Caval-
70. We're charged with doing unnecessary
labor on Sunday They are the two men
who were recently before the court on A
similar charge ut which time judge
Churchman imposed the minimum 6ne
provided for in the ordinance. 81 and
costs each. and ia default OF which both
men served one hour in the police station
Io-day Judge Churchman imposed n
similar fine upon Erishy aud In default of
payment he will go to Jail. Although ca
rallo pleaded guilty 10 the charge he
asked that the case be carried over until
Friday His request was granted
CASE WAS DISMISSED.
The case Of Martin Il. Painter charged
with committing an assault and battery
upon Samuel Keen at the Frank Durc
Companys store was called for TRIAL
Painter was dismissed owing To the fact
that Assistant City Solicitor John Lynn
failed to file the proper Information.
FAINTER WAS re-arrtsted upun a charge Of
assault with attempt to murded. and was
released on giving hail Ii appears that
Painter went 90 Mr.. Dure's establishment
with the intention OF iniuring Mr. Keen.
for during an alteration oyer tools. he
drew knife and attempted to stab
Keen. who in defending himself was
badly cnt upon both hands. The state
ment that he was pushed through glass
is incorrect.
John Parsons. charged with receiving
stolen goods knowing Them to have been
stolen, was dismissed. The case OF
George II. Heritage charged with vio-
lating che junk law was carried over until
Friday.
William Morris. colored was accused
of smashing James Jones upon tine head
with a hrick with intent to kill His
case was postponed until Friday
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
CARRIE NATION
Is HORRIFIED
1t Evidences Of WickedntSS
Displayed in Cincinnati
SHE SCOLDS THE ClTl'S MAYOR
TcllS Millionaire Brewer He Cannot
Die Peacefully 80 Long As Hc
Manufactures Intoxicanis

Cincinnati, March 27-Mrs. Carrie
Nation began yesterday In Cincinnati
by attending early mass at the Roman
Catholic cathedral, though she is not
a communicate Of that church.
AT the Grand Central statioR over
1000 persons inspected the new PAN
American train Of the Big Four road.
Forty other cars of this pattern are TO
be delivered TO the road by June. Gem
eral Passenger Agent Lynch and AS
sistant Reeves escorted Mrs. Nation
and her party through the train. and at
that time the champagne happened to
be flowing freely. Mrs. Nation ex-
pressed her indignation at the use Of
liquor and wine on the train, as well
as at her hotel and elsewhere.
Mrs. Nation called on Mayor julius
Fleischmann az the city hall in the af-
ternoon and scolded him for operating
a distillery here. On her arrival tho
mayor greeted her cordially and asked
her IL he Gould do anything for her.
She said:
Yes; l want you to give me some
advice as to how to close the hell holes
in this city. You will never die peace
fully as long as you are a man who
manufactures Intoxicating drinks You
will have some serious questions to
answer when you face your God
can do no more than warn you, and
that ! must do"
For 20 minutes the mayor listened to
perhaps the strongest denuneiation
that chief executive ever received IN
his own Office. When she had finished
Mayor Fleiaehmann remarked hlandly:
II as sorry that we cannot agree.
am afraid you have struck q hard
propOsitlon-the mayor OF a wicked
city and a whisky manufacturer. l am
glad 70 have met you and hope that
you may do much good"
From the mayors office Mrs. Nation
called on Chief OF Police Deitsch and
asked him 20 send her an escort for
her Summing tour last night. He as
sured her that she should have an Of
ficer, and as she left she said: Good
bye, and If ! don't meet you In this
world / hope to see you in Heaven"
Escorted by two detectives Mrs. Ma
tion made her tour of the "ractime"
resorts and other places IN this city
until midnight She made a half dozen
or more addresses. There was a pro-
cession Of dozen or more hacks. and
at some places they We're followed by
many people in the streets. Every ef-
Tort was made to save time and visit
as many places as possible. Mrs Ma
tion would enter the places, shake
hands with both the women and men,
and then mount the platform or a table
and address the crowd. She commands
ed the closest attention everywhere,
and net with no insults or disturbance,
but at times she spoke harshly Of the
drinking mat was going on before her
and OF the obscene pictures on the
wallis She will deliver an address at
Lexington, Ky. tonight and visit the
resorts Of that city and lecture here
tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
FILL LEAVE NEXT WEDNESDAY
Or. GriSe Will Soon Remove His Family to
EaStOn. Nd.

The Rev. C. A. Grise. ID. D., will re-
move his family to his new appoint
ment, in EastOn, Md, on Wednesday Of
next week. There are many people
here who wiA regret his leaving, for
he has made hosts of warm friends
during his stay in this city. Dr. Grise
is one of the most prominent and best
liked preachers in the Methodist Con-
ference. He is man OF deep scnolas-
tic attainments, and is a pulpit orator
Of rare eloquencs. He is an indefati-
gable and courageous church worker.
who invariably is found to stand true
TO his convictions.
DR. Crises family consists Of a wife
and three charming young daughters.
He will not preach in Union Church
next Sunday, as arrangements have
been made for his successor, the Rev.
r. H. Adams. to offlciate.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
Overcome MILLION SHiRES
OF RAILROAD STOCK VOTED

1reat interest was attached 10 the vof-
ing ot stockholders Of The Pennsylvania
haiiroad Company Yesterday. in phila-
delphia, because of the changes proposed
IN the method Of electing directors and
Tor two other important reasons. One or
these was the authorization of the in
crease Of The capital stock by 500 OOo. 600
ana the next was the acceptance of the
provisions Of the new constitution.
The number of shares voted was 79s.
442' or 59.lS per cent. Of the outstanding
capital stock. The number of shares yot-
ed was not only the greatest In the his
tory OF the company, bu, larger per-
ccntage Of the stock was represented
than az any previous election. Last wear
l,25l,O00 shares were voted.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
HAS RESIGNED POSITION
Joseph @. Hyndman Leaves Phoenix
Ambulance Grew

Joseph G. Hyndman, who fcr three
years has been driver of the Phoenix
has resigned his position.
and will so back to his trade of stone
cuttar.
1t is probable that he Will be sue
ceeded by Louis GlaseOa. Mr. Hynd-
man, since his connection with the
PhoeniX Company, has heen a most ef-
hclent worker, and his promptness in
responding TO ambulance calls, day or
night has been commended by all who
know him.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
MR. COOPER OPENS
Court in Banc Continues to Hear
Adams Tax Law Argument

hNuAHs LAX Law argument
Peter l.. Cooper, before the Court in
Banc yesterday afternoon. took up de-
fendant's argument in the suit 10 test
the constitutionality OF the Adams Tax
Law. After quoting the law and those
sections Of the Constitution which bear
on the question of taxation. Mr. Cooper
argued that the measures are Uniform.
The general rule as to uniformity and
equality is not transgressed by classify
ing property for the purpose Of taxation
and imposing a different rate of taxation
upon property of a particular class or IS
making certain classes Of property en-
tircly exempt from taxation.
ln this State the Constitution has Ieft
the whole subject Of exemptions in the
Legislature. As the General Assembly
represents the public, an acts of the
General Assembly are presumed 10 be for
the promotion OF the public welfare. As
to what viii best promote the public well
fare the Legislature Is the final judge.
and its discretion cannot he reviewed by
the courts.
Mr. Cooper further argued that no no.
tice to the taxable OF assessment or time
of appeal from the same was necessary
for the reason that the case presented 10
the court was for taxes assessed against
a corporation MS trustee the value of the
securities taxed was fixed by the corpora
tion in its sworn return.
Peter l.. Cooper continued ais argu-
ment this morning
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
HOOVER NEVER MORE WILL
APE The RECKLESS HOBO

Walter Hoover, driver for the VIII
minston Transfer Company's fast cab
line has recently und rgone an expert
ence in lower Delaware that has made
him appreciate the comforts of the viii
minet9n coast moN than ever he
hOusht he should Becoming dissatis-
fed with the routine life of q cab driver
Walter decided, IN confidence with
himself, 10 investigate the pleasures Of
the hobo" by taking a walk into rural
Delaware. He walked from Whining
ton TO FELTON,, when he decided that
his cup Of hobo" enjoyment was full
TO cWrllowing. and his nerves were
as responsive to slight noises as is the
harp 10 the trained finger tips of the
exput artist A dog bark would throw
tha amatauT Wandering Willie into
pann-cky confusion. and he would al
most swoon at the harsh and unmusi-
cal tones OF farmers voice
He arrived home yesterday. and
shock hands with himself as soon as
he was once more in command OF a
Transfer cab.
The other "eabbies" say that Hoover
walked away, but ran back.
lie was chased by dogs. farmers and
until he felt lids giving up
in depair His friends in Wilmington
welcomed the prodigal back with true
Christian spirit, and Walter will cease
TO wand1r.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
TO ENTER GOLDEY COLLEGE
Students Now Making arrangements
40 Enter Next Week--t ecenI Grad
uates Get Good Positions

NeNt week is popularity known at
IGoldey College as the Spring open-
ng- Many public schools pupils, teach
ers and Others enter at that time for
the commercial ana shorthand COURSES.
A special low rate is offered, ana there
are no more desirable months TO at
tend The college than April, May and
June. The instruction Is mainly indi-
vidual, and students entering now have
special advantages. which will be ex-
planned TO those who cali or write.
lie college Office. second floor Ii
brary building, Eighth and Market
will bs open every day this week, s TO
%, and every evening, z TO 8, for the
enrolment Of day and evening stu
dents. If you cannot call, write to
Principal H. S. Goldny.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
REPUBLICANS WILL BR COMFORTABLE
NV Clubhouse in King Street Being
SpIeHdidIy Furnished

New quarters OF the East SIDE Re
publican Association, at No. 902 King
street, are being comfortably furnish
ed- Partitions will be removed on Ahe
second iioor and cOmmcdious meet
ing room win bs made facing King
street. In the rear will be- the amuse-
ment and billiard rooms, while there
win be a separate card room and a
reading room. AS tn, building n
three stories In height, ID will provide
ample accommodations for the grow
ing Republican organization.
Ihl parlur will be furnished hand
g2mely and bay window. may 81
built. 1hn property is l50 feet deep.
anu In the future bowling alleys may
be placed in the basement.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
Lonk Ont for lhe Cnra

That are bringing our new Sprins
stock. Just supposlng, now. that Ii
was true that we had put in the biggest
stock ever seen in the city: Just sup
posing now, that we had truly put our
prices way down to the very dead lines
OF profit, so that none could 20 lower.
would you buy from a lesser stock
ana pay larger prices? Would you? We
have done 1.-THE largest stock the
lowest prices. We ask nothing better
than an honest tsst Of our claims. and
are willing to stand by facts and fig
ufes. You can save a sight Of money
az the Surprise Store. No. 3O2 Market
street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
DIED In THE HOSPITAL
Brass Band wall Attend the Funeral
OF Casper Miller

Casper Miller member Of the Robbins
Hose Company, Of Dover, Del, died in
the Hahnemann Hospital. Philadelphia.
early this morning, after an operation
had been performed.
His body will be taken 20 Dover this
evening, and mtprment will he made to-
morrow morning from Holy Cross Cath
olic Church.
He left request that Ms funeral
should hc attended by the Robbins Hose
Company, the G.. a. r.. of which he was
"a mcmbcr. ANA also that q brass band
should De hired al his expense.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
water Service Was Cranted

Upon application Of Richard Patzow-
sSy the Board OF Water Commissioners
at a meeting held yesterday afternoon
water service was granted for the mo-
rocco Factory 10 be erected at Eleventh
and Poplar streets Considerable routine
business was transacted, including per-
mission upon the recommendation Of
Chief Engineer Bond. to extend water
pipes 10 Sixth ana Hawley streets TO
supply the Peoples Railway Company $
new power house.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
severaI oandIaales il ,he Fiela

1t is expected that Mayor Fahey soon
VIII announced his appointment for
Street and Sewer director to succeed
William Simmons. whose term expires
on March 81 There are several can
didates for the position in the field.
among whom are Matthew ID. Murphy.
Edward H. Brennan and Owen ]. Hes
sion.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
Rnmmnre Sale onnneh

Under the auspices Of the Teachers
Beneficial Association. rummage sale
was opened i'm the Masonic Temple yes
terday at noon. The object of the sale Is
10 raise money for the treasury of the as-
sociation, which provides benefits in case
or the illness or death of its members.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
BrIdge Fished From RIver

The big iron railroad bridge that was
swept away from Chadd's Ford during
the regent freshet was iished from the
Brandywinc river, near Hagey's yard
yesterday. The bridge is the property Of
the Baltimore Central Railroad Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
Brneved 10 he Denonted

John Toner, aged about IS years
who Is demented, was found by officers
of the police force yesterday AFTERNOON
wandering in the vicinity of Eleventh
street bridge and locked up in ths po-
lice station. An effort is being made
to lccate his relatives.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
Thankfal for the Prize

We, the Brunswick Fife and Drum
Corps desire to publicly thank our
many friends who so willingly assisted
jus In winning the 5000 prize offered by
the Wilmington Bicycle Club in the or
sanitation contest.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
wm GIre Annual RecenlInn

On Easter Monday evening, April
IS, the Benevolent Pioneer Literary AS
IsociatiCn Will give its annual reception
tn Eden Hall William II. Kane and
john b. STahan comprise the Com
imittee on Arrangements.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
Assessment wasn,, Raduced

Heryey Walkers request of the Levy
Court yesterday afternoon that the 1900
assessment on a 110-acre farm in Mill
Creek be reduced, was referred to
Msssrs. Lynn, Megginson and Elliott
A. IS. Meserve was appointed a special
constable for the Ferris Industrial
School.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
E.amlnlng charIaln. Named

Bishop Coleman has appointed as
his examining chaplains, TO succeed the
Rev. Dr. Williams and the Rev II. w
the Rev. Kensey j. Ham
mond and the Rev William M JEFF
ferris, d. ID.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
NIasons visit PhiIadeIpnia Lodge

Twenty officers and members Of Corin-
thian Lodge No. 20. A. r. A. NJ. visited
Olivet Lodge. No 60. in Philadelphia last
evening. They were pleasantly enter
tanned.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
Paint. PANT. Paint

The best Of everything for painting.
at Carlmell's. Sixth and Madison
Evening journal., 1901-03-27

For cold in the head cake Laxa-
i've Bromo Quinine
Evening journal., 1901-03-27
USE
THE PHONE I

We have four phones
and people paid fO an-
Ssyer them. N yOu
want 90 talk adVertis-
ing call uS any time and
in three minutes we
will have some one on
fIne way 30 see yOu 1t
yOH wish IL. Perhaps
we can tell y0u at Onrc
what yOa want 40
know.
}. & A. PHONES 975 and 500.
470 and 240.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27

To Prevent Pneumonia aud GIip
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
cause.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27

CContinued on Third Page.J
Evening journal., 1901-03-27

TO one fNvO.Iime eVyanf Ad.-
That's what one advertiser gOe
last Friday. NJ cost Oae cent n
word. or q cents in this cnse.
Evening journal., 1901-03-27

That the readers OfTIie Even
ing journal can be reached
through nO other medium. Adj
vertisers should remember this.
@3%9@@@&@@@@@@@@$@8@@s.3933
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

Everyone is delighted with the good
progress that is being made with the
plans for the centennial celebrat ton.
The various committees are working in
harmony and rapidly getting their
shares Of the program into shape. The
city is of course deeply interested in
the success of the affair. for the eyes
OF the whole State will be on Water
Vile, next June, and failure would be
keenly humilating. But at present
everything points to an unqualified
success If $4,000 can be judiciously
spent on a two-dayS celebration the
result ought to be very gratifying.
There is little doubt that the money
can be raised with ease. The celebra
ton will be practically the only cali
| the public will make on private purses
for the year and the many little con-
tributions that are usually levied dur
ing A tWelvemonth can be punched into
one for the centennial. Then the city
will not be ashamed to have any for
mcr citizen from any part of the world
come back and look her over. for her
| progress has been of a kind that can
| hardly be criticised. Waterville will
| want every man, woman and child who
| has ever gained residence here to
come back and help her celebrate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
Frank G. Wise,
Successor Bcl<1el Neal, Occupied Freeman

>Words'r. Strange adventures "f a
I;oundhead after the Restoratiun-the
day when grass grew in London
streets.
"A Fair Barbarian by Frances
Iiodgson Burnett. Cauthor Of IA Lady
of quality" Through one Admins
tration etc) The American girl who
/ put an English swell Set" agog.-A
humorous account of how prejudice
was turned To admiration.
I'll. Thou and the Other one" BY
Amelia +. Barr ,author of The Bow
of Orange Ribbon" Jan Nedders
Wife, etcD Delightful love story Of
the DAYS when England was on the
verge Of revolution over the reform
Bill
7-"American Wives and English
Husbands BY Gertrude Atherton
tauthor of Senator North" etcp Ro-
mantle story of a Californian girl who
married title for love. This book
never before published for less than
$3.50.
S." Bonaventure." BY George W.
Gable tauthor Of The Grandissimes."
Madame Delphine. etC.) A prose pas
toIal Of Louisiana, where love is ro-
mantle, Told in the most beautiful
English
For full particulars of this matter
see the large announcement on page
II of today's ISSUE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
The Journals Great Book Offer.

The Waterville people who have
aL lied themselves Of the Journal s
great book offer. are wandering how
such books can be pat out at so small
a figure. The following are the eight
books handled this week:
1.-THE Great X. & A. Train Rob-
berry" BY Paul Leicester Ford (au-
thor of Janice Meredith'o. A delight
full love story running through the ex-
citing chase for three stolen letters of
great Importance.
2-"Tekla.' BY Robert Barr (author
of The VictOrs." The Mutable
Many. Unsurpassed romance of
Mediaeval days. The winning of
Countess Tekla by an Emperor Incog-
nito. over 400 pages of breathless in
tereSt.
Simon Dale" BY Anthony Hope
(authOr of "The Prisoner of Zenda'O.
The best OF all Nell Gwyn" stories.
Romantic adventures in England and
France with Charles III. and King
Louis.
"A Puritan's Wife" BY Max
Pemherton tauthOr of the Garden of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
Church Notices.

ST. Matthew's church, Rev. y. F.
Livingston. rector: Twenty second sun
day after Trinity. morning service at
1880 o'clock; Sunday school at L
o'clock: evening prayer at O'Clock
Old South Congrega tional church.
Rev. c. 4. Wight, pastor: Preaching
sunday at 1890 A. NJ. and P. NJ; sun
day school at 11.45; Y. P. s. c. f. al
6.15.
The First Jniversalist church, Rev
f. W. Webber. pastor: Preaching, sun
day at 1880. by the pastor suoleci'
The Influence Of Womanhood' sun
day school Immediately following
morning service.
Methodist Episcopal church. Key.
Walter Canham. pastor. Preaching
Sunday at 1880. by the pastor SUNDAY
sc hool at II: Junior League AT : T. NJ
EpWorth League at $50. gospel service
at :. Rev. Mr.. Canham will preach al
the schoolhouse on Granite nil, sihi-
day at p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

You have not got a great deal Of
spare time in which to make Christmas
presents. consequently YOU had better
decide quickly what YOU will make and
then step into Lunt & Branr's. Halo
well. and see what they have for ma
terials Theirs is the Yarn store" yor
know. 50 if il j. slippers. shawls Or fas-
cinators. you will find the materials
there. If it i q fancy handkerchief
Or nice sofa pillow SOU decide to make
You can find the proper things there
The same holds true with good many
Other things.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09

zens lost large amount Of money on
the street. Several days have elapsed
since the money was lost. and the
loser began to feel that he might not
see II again. But a citizen OF this
place, by the name Of Fred Pooler, Il
seems, while out walking with his lit
tie girl. Sunday morning. found two
large rolls Of bills, and as the loss Of
the money had not been advertised.
had waited to find who had lost ii be
fore returning 1t. The money was re-
turned to it's owner just as it had been
picked up. Such honesty as this should
be literally rewarded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-09
SKOWHEGAN.
Isaiah lCrd

Isaiah Lord passed away. shortly
after noon Thursday. at his home On
North avenue. Nj. Lord had been a
resident Of this town FOR the past a.
y-ars ANA was s5 years Of age
He had been In feeble health for
some yea1s past. though a compare
lively we'll man for one Of his age. H
~, eiyrd q slight shock In the early
summer. but recovered 50 far as 10 be
able 10 b. out. Last Friday. he eX-
ptri,nced d second attack. ana steadily
failed from that time, having been un-
conscious since sunday.
A wiuow ana four children. William
Lord ~ this town. Abram Lord Of SacO.
Mrs. Annie Ware and Mrs. Mary Fair
brother both Of Skowhegan. survive
him. br-id- seven grandchildren and
two pr-at-gra ndchidreu. he being the
first II the -four generations 70 die.
Mr. Lord was highly respected and
loved by al Who knew him. He was a
god r@ighbor. . kind friend and a con-
eist-rt Christian. His bent figure has
been y familiar sight on our streets
ana there are many who mourn his
loss
Funeral services win ~ h-il at 2
O'clock Saturday afternoon.