davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-10-25
SPECIAL SALE DAYS
At the Peoples Store Sat.
urday and Monday,
Oct. 26 and 28.

Here is list Of bargains that will sur.
prise our competitors and will bring
crowds to our store. Compare our prices
with other sales and you will see that we
bea, them about one hundred per cent.
All our standard prints. indigos. blacks.
calcut,as, etc, &c quality. 90 the two days
at &C per yard. tTsn yards only.)
One case Of outing flannel, heavy Ioc
grade, short lengths. 4 to 10 yards, will
sell the two days per yard g.. mo rem.
nants cut)
Ladies heavy aeeced unisn suits. worth
fully 45c, 60 Saturday and Monday At
almost half. price 25c each.
Ladies ribbed vests and pants, aeeced
quality. others advertise it as a bargain
a, 2sc. what we call bargain is per gar.
ment Isr.
Chi!dren's fleece lined ribbed under.
wear. our 25c garments, will sell the two
days a, only lsc.
Mems heavy fleece lined underwear,
sells everywhere a: soc, special price 33c.
Ladies' fur collarettes. full length,
worth 5, 50, cur price for Saturday and
Monday 81 3s.
Ladies shirt waists made of black
sateen. sold at SSc. to surprise you We
will run them the two bargain days at 3oc
Boys REFER overcoats. ages 4 to IS.
sell in every store at s275. our special
price 81 68.
Ladies new style jackets, Y length.
worth fully $3.50, special for Saturday
and Monday S3os.
Children's REFER jackets. ages 4 to IL,
nicely trimmed. large sailor collar. worth
s2.7s. p:cial for the two days 81 6o.
Ladies walking skirts. made of heavy
skir,ing. would be bargain at s2.75. but
We will run them the two bargain days
a,SI.6S.
Linen table cloths with fringe, colored
border. worth 81, special price SOC.
Linen napkins. red border. sell at 81
per dozen. here is chance to buy them
at soc per dozen.
Ladies' walking hats, new style fiat
hat with trimming around, sell every
where for $r.3S. our special price 6oc.
Mems heavy wool sweaters. they
charge Sl7s wherever you 60, come here
and get them for 78c.
Large sire grey bed blankets. full Ic-4.
at age.
Extra large size blankets, ia, very
heavy. sell $I.4S. special price oSc.
Large size sateen comforters, both
sides alike. filled with pure white cotton,
sell at $3.50, bargain price o7c.
Mems calf shoes that sell for s.. 90, will
sell Saturday and Monday 70, sI.oo.
Special bargains will be offered in our
millinery department. every ha, in stock
will be sold at bargain day prices.
lust received ten dozen more of the
aannelette wrappers, heavy goods and
nicely trimmed, wide haunce. worth 81 2s
will sell till sold out at 6oc. First come
first served. Only lao pieces in all.
THE PEOPLES STORE,
Bou,Icr's Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1901-10-25
STOPS TUE COUGH
Aud Works of the Cold.

Laxative Bronze =Quinine Tablets cure
4 cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay,
Price IS cents.
Daily camera., 1901-10-25
DIBBlE IS BARRED.

The Intercollegiate Athlethic Associ.
alton met yesterday but did not succeed
in covering the work that had been cut
out for them. it appears. The only thing
that was done was to bar Dbble OF Col
Inns. The game which the Varsity for.
feited under protest was annulled and
will 20 to neither school. 81 the two
teams can arrange the matter a game
will te played to decide the matter. The
m letting adjourned without taking any
action on the other matters and may be
called together again at any time.
Daily camera., 1901-10-25
AT THE
EXPOSITION
POk SATURDAY ONLY.

Handsomely decorated parlor lamp sse
Laundry soap, per bar sc
II doc. clothes pins, best quality loe
Coal hods 10
japanese cuspidors u
Parlor matches. u boxes Tor %
Hardwood toothpieks, per box &c
Chimneys, all sizes 80
Hunters -four sifters l0c
Galvanized iron chamber pail t5e
Largest wiring tablet On earth 70
Pint bottle household ammonia So
(the kind you pay Isc for)
Hard wood towel roller 10
gallon tin oil can. extra heavy lse
rlos Pearl St. Cheney Block.
Daily camera., 1901-10-25
CHOIR RECEPTION.

Al the home Of Mrs Osburn on Maple
ton hill the members and friends Of the
NJ. E. choir were last night rendered a
delightful reception by Mrs Ray. the
choir instructor. Her assistant, Miss
N.uo,, had the rooms elegantly deco.
rated with the choir colors. blue and
white, and flowers Of many kinds adorn-
ed the rooms. Musical games we're
played and light refreshments served.
II was a highly enjoyable affair.
Daily camera., 1901-10-25
THE DRILLING CONTEST.

Boulder's team Of double hand drillers
didn't show up we'll in last nights cor ,
test At Leadville. The records made
we're as follows;
Ross and McNichols OF Ross.
land. B. c. C.......,,........D I3-i6
Malley and Chamberlain Of
Leadvilie ,.,.............Ao I-8
Hupps aud Lindquis. OF Ouray 3S II-37
Pi,man and Coughlin OF Boul.
Says this mornings News:
"Pi,man and Coughlin Of Boulder were
the last team to drill tonight. and while
they rained blows fast ana fierce upon
the steel they did not appear to have the
strength that would send the drill down
in comparison With other teams and had
to be satisfied with hole of 3s5s inches.
Pitman struck 458 blows and Coughlin
~ blows in ssz seconds. Their loss
was % seconds"
Four teams have drilled, leaving two
more to try tonight
Daily camera., 1901-10-25
Bio RQ1S0|n
Must be P0|d
ARE DETERMINED.

The Brigands In Charge of Misc Stone
Insist on Ransom Being Paid.
New York. Oct. 75-Dispatches to the
World from Sofia. Bulgaria, declare that
the brigands are determined that Miss
Stones ransom must be paid. They
have allowed communication to be re.
established with her to show that she is
safe and that no harm will come to her,
but she must use her efforts to get the
money paid.
Daily camera., 1901-10-25
Vile S Affection
Worth Money
BIG DAMAGES.

A Bookkespsr Gsts Big Damsgss for the
Loss Of His Wifs's Ansctioss.
Chicago, Oct. 7s-Albert c. Whitney,
a bookkeeper employed at the Office Of
the American Steel and Wire company
in this city was made wealthy man to-
day by 4 judgment in the district cour,
for $50. 900 against Sigmond A. Schmidt.
The plaintiff claimed that Schmidt. who
is Wholesale dry goods merchant Of
New York, alienated his vile affections
Evening journal., 1901-11-01

al Bank, in which documents of the city
are deposited No trace of the bonds can
be found there. Mr.. Feastcr. however.
found the bonds of William Simmons.
j. Newln Gawthrop and Frank Moore.
former members of the department and
removed them to his Office where they
now are.
While w. l.. Hamann. who is now
clerk Of Council, was city treasurer. ne
searched the strong box of the Union
National Bank bur failed to find any
Of the missing bonds He did find those
of former directors Chambers and Pratt,
which he took to the city trcasurer's of-
flee and had cancelled. at the direction
Of City Council. Captain Pratt called for
and received his cancelled bond, but Mr..
Chambers bond is still in the possession
OF Mr. IIamann.
Upon Mr.. Hamann taking the Office of
clerk Of Council, he found in the safe of
Council the document issued by former
Judge J. Frank Ball certifying that
James ID. Carter had presented his bond
for approval and that it had been proper
~ approved. This paper is now ia Mir.
Ilamanms possession, but he knows
nothing of the original bond.
Evening journal., 1901-11-01
TURKEY Is DEFIANT
RumOr That French Fleet Has Returned
td ToulOn is Denied

Paris. Nov. The Forcn Office de
nies the report THAT Admiral Caillard.
who was yesterday sent with a detach-
mont OF the Mediterranean squadron
to make a demonstration against Iur-
key. has returned to Ioulon. The Off
cials say that Caillard is stil proceed
ing eastward and cannot be communi-
Gated with before Sunday.
The report that the Sultan has yield-
ed is also denied-ahis although tIhe
papers here today say That the Sultan
has submitted TO the demands OF
Franco, and that the crisis Is over.
Nevertheless a COnstantinop,e tele-
gram. received by way OF IlRippolls
asserts that the Sultan has resolved 90
defy the French Government. and has
ordered the defense OF Sal0nica
Smyrna and Mitylene. Orders hnyc
been issued for Tine mobilization OF two
army corps The telegram further
states that anti-foreign fanaticism pre-
walls throughout the city.
Evening journal., 1901-11-01
INDIAN COUNCIL
is DISSOLVED
BOyS Will Not be Admitted
to RedmaAShip in
Delaware

After holding three lengthy meetings.
the Great Chiefs of the Great Couucil
of Delaware lmp'd q. r. NJ. quonrhed
their council brand AT o'clock last even
ing, having finished one of the most inn
lportant sessions ever held in this reserya-
tiOn.
Acting for Great Incohonec Wiley.
Past Great lneohonec Charles &. Con
nelly raised the newly elected great
chiefs in the new ana improved form
Of Raising Up. recently adopted by the
Great Council of the United States MIR.
Connolly is one of the most popular mcm-
bers Of the Great Council VI the United
States who ever has nccn sent to Della
wares Great Council, and has attended
almost every session of the local great
body In behalf of the Great Council of
Delaware, Judge w IL. Boyce expressed
thanks To the Great Council Of the
United States for sending Great Chief
Connolly.
For more than one hour yesterday af-
ternOon there was "a lively discussion on
the question of the advsability OF grant
ing a charter To Mineola Council. De
gree Of Pocahuntas, in the Highlands.
The subject was laid ON the table for one
lyear.
The proposed amendment to the laws
changing the age OF admission to the
order from Fl 10 is years was lost be.
fore the vote was taken. The members
Of the Great Council expressed them.
selves as opposed 70 the taking of Doys
into the order.
Great Sachem George r. Powell made
the following appointments:
Great Sanap. II. w. Smith; Great
Mashinniwa William Stimson: Greai
Guard of the Forest. George NJ. Horn:
Great Guard Of the Wigwam. g. Al
| Cline.
The Great Council will meet in Laurel
next year and will assist in the dedica.
tion Of the new wigwam in that town.
Audrey Nandevcr made partial report
on the receipts of the Aged and INDECENT
Fund. The amount on hand is about ST.
| 600
Evening journal., 1901-11-01
MEETS DEATH
UNDER CAR WHEELS

James s. Dugan, an extra freight
conductor on the Delaware road, was
killed in the West Yard about 1920
o'clock last night.
AT the time of the accident Dugan,
whose duty it was to make up a freight
train to go down the Delaware road
was standing lOn the tracks taking the
number of cars which were to make
up his train. At the same time there
was a shifting engine shifting freight
cars on various tracks. One of these
cars was shifted en- the track on which
Conductor Dugan was standing. Az
Thought 1T moved slowly, the conductor
failed to see it. AS a result he was
knocked down and the wheels passed
over his body.
Dugan was As years Of age, and lived
at No. 922 Pine street He leaves a
widow and two children He mad been
in the company's employ for about fiji
teen years.
Evening journal., 1901-11-01
POLICE MADE FINE APPEARANCE
Much Favorable Comment on Order That
Prevailed During the Parale

Among the many pleasing features OF
the Halloween procession last night
was the fine appearance of the patrol
men who headed the line.
AT the request Of the promoters Of
the parade Chief of Police Eugene
Massey detailed the squad under
charge OF Sergeant Lyons. The men.
John Donohoe, John Long, Edward
DuttOn, John Solomon, Samuel Peter
son and Matthew Ralston All were
dressed in their new winter uniforms.
As the officers passed along the streets
they were greeted with much applause.
Another feature which was notice
able was the excellent order preserved
throughout the city. All officers on
duty say that Che crowd was one OF the
most orderly ever handled on similar
occasions. and than although instruc-
tions regarding the keeping Of streets
clear were strictly carried out, no
trouble was experienced in the per-
formance cf their duty.
Evening journal., 1901-11-01
CZOLGOSI'S BODY PRESERVED
New York Chemist Says II May be Eu-
closed in Plaster Paris NOuld

New York. Oct 81. 1T IS entirely pos
siblc that Czolgosz's body Is enclosed in
a plaster of Paris east, said Professor
Charles II. Chandler. of the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons Of the Univer-
sity of New York, discussing the sub
ject tonight
PLASTER Of Paris would result from
the combination OF the sulphuric acid
and quicklimc. but to have effect Of each
Of them as d solvent entirely, 10 would
be necessary that they should combine IN
exactly the right proportions
"'l here Is undoubtedly large amount
of plaster of Paris surrounding Czol-
gosz's 3 body, il he was buried in the man
ncr described hy the newspapers, but
there WAS undoubtedly either too much
sulphuric acid or To much Quicklimo.
probably the latter, TO make u perfect
chemical combination of the entire mass
There would he enough of either the
quicklime or sulphurc acid left over 70
dissolve the body IN the course of time.
I'm order To make a plaster ot Paris
cast. il would hc necessary that there
should he 9S parts of the acid TO 56 parts
of the lime, that is, il the acid were alb
suiutcly pure.
"A carhoy. as the papers reported was
used. contains about $50 pounds. which
would not be sufficient 10 entirely neu-
tnlizc the quantity Of puicklime with
which the body was covered tluicklime
would not under any circumstances, dis
solve the body in "A hours, hut there is
undoubtedly enough of it left to do the
desired work ia the course ot time.
Evening journal., 1901-11-01
NEW COMPANY
IS ORGANIZED
Harris WhittOmOre Is PrGSi-
dent Of MalIeable Works
OTHER OFFICIALS ARR NAMED
IhOmaS 7. Bayard is Secretary and
Charles |. Berger Treasurer
Of Concern
OTHER OFFICIALS ARR NAMED

Joseph IL. and James Bailey and other
shareholders Of the Malleahle Iron Com
pany have disposed of their stock in the
company to Harris Mhittemnre aud 9TH
or capitalists of Connecticut. The sale
was effected yesterday afternoon, in the
office of Benjamin Niclds. At the organ
iation meeting of the company, Which
followed, Thomas Il. Bayard and Charles
l.. Berger were elected directors, who
subsequently elected Mr.. Whittemore,
president Mr.. BaNard, secretary, and
Mr.. Berger, treasurer.
The plant will be continued here. hut
under new management.
The sale Of the property pended for
some time and was not fully closed
until yesterday, when all the stock was
turned over.
The Mallcable Iron Company had it's
existence in small shop in Button.
wood street IN 1879, and was purchased
by Richard X. PIN, who enlarged 10,
The business has been increasing ever
since.
Messrs. Bailey. who are from Chester
county, became interested, and they and
Mr. PIN formed the Wilmington Mallea-
hle Iron Company, which was incorporat-
cd April q. 1881 In the early years of
that concern. Mr. PIN was president
James Bailey. treasurer. and Joseph IL
Bailey. secretary.
Mr.. PIN afterwards sold ont, and the
company has since been owned by ia,
Messrs. Bailey. Its capital stock is 500,
COO Joseph IL. Bailey IL the retiring
president, and James Bailey the trcasur
lcr
The railroads use much of tho prod
net OF the works. The process of nm
nculng used hy the concern occupie
seven days, and render the output pliable
The company built Golfer dam on IN,
Bnudywinc, has railroad siding ia it
yard, and good wharf
4 One af the reasons for the sale hal
7 lbecu the impaired health OF the Mcssrs
( Bailey. James Bailey mny, however
continue With the concern, having bee
So requested by the new owner.
Harris Whittemorc is son of th
! lWhiitrmorr who Is ihc largest mallcuhl
iron manufacturer iu the United state.
and controls several plants. His prlne
pal place of business IS 10 New York.
Evening journal., 1901-11-01
NEWS ALONG RIVER FRONT
Companies Are Repairing Ships and
Building Cars

Building Lars
-Four handsome ears are building by
thc local branch Of The American Car
aud Foundry Company. They have been
hauled out on the track. aud employees of
the ear building department are adding
the finishing touches.
hree OF the ears. combination mail
and baggage coaches. for the Bangor and
Aroostook Railway Company and the
fourth one. a baggage ana passenger
coach combined, for the Coin Belt Rail
road Company. Tho coaches are Of an
olive hue with old gold trimmings and
present a handsome appearance.
The schooner Margaret a. May. which
has been undergoing repairs, left for
Philadelphia yesterday. for which port
she will proceed 10 Savannah.
The hig three-masted schooner Thomas
G.. Smith. of Bridgeion, is beng placed
on the marine railway for repairs to-
day
Parts Of the passenger coaches. recent
" built for the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, nave been shipped, and work
men are preparing the others for trans
portatiOn.
Work on the tug now in the ways is
progressing rapidly, ana while the date
Of the launching has not been set. it Will
take place in short time. Officials Of
the company have not decided upon a
name for the boat as yet.
Evening journal., 1901-11-01
Manager for 4 Home Chosen

Managers Of the Home of Merciful
Rest for lncurables have been elected
by Noblesse Oblige Circle Of Kings
Daughters. as follows; Miss Natalie VIII
son. Mrs John Banning. Mrs. George R.
Honecker. Miss Emily II. Mcllvane,
Miss EeanoreW Wilson. Miss Ethel Cause.
Miss Margaret Johnston, Miss Sophie
DUPONT, Miss Helen Sparks. Furnish
ing COMMITTEES. Mrs George +. Bssell
MissAlicc NJ. Lea Miss Lille g. France
Admission Committee. Mrs Preston Lea.
Miss Elizabeth ID. Candy. DIR. Joseph r.
Wales At the sale Of stocks and sofa
cushions held at the New Century Club
on Monday. $500 was realized. The
home will he opened on December i, with
Miss Iurner In charge as matron.
Evening journal., 1901-11-01
WILL FIGHT THE PURCHASE
Right Of Board Of Education to Pur-
chase Property to be Tested

Right OF Board Of Education to Pur-
chase Property to be Tested
City Council is about to enter into
another legal controversy, this time re-
garding the right of other city depart
mcnts to purchase property
At last nights meeting of that body
motion by Harry Smith, that
the City Solicitor be asked to give am
opinion as to whether the Board Of
Education had the power to buy THE lot
adjoining the High School building.
was carried.
City Treasurer Feaster reported ball
ance in First National Bank TO be $685.
20067; each of the four depository
banks. Sl5.75O; received of john Bough-
man, S5 Thomas S. Lewis, S3,444; Eu-
gene Nj. Sayers, $l,225.
These pay-rOlls were passed. Mis-
ce-laneous. $2.744.70; Council payroll.
s276.26, and police. s6.0S2.14.
The interest list for November, amount-
ing to $500 and bonds due amounting
TO $1,000, were ordered paid.
Evening journal., 1901-11-01
HAYWOOD WAS DISCHARGED
Prosecution Failed to Prove That He Had
Nod LIQUOR

AS a result of Harry Miller being
fined S25 and costs in City Court yes
terday morning on a charge Of assault
and battery. preferred by Joseph T..
Haywood, the latter was arraigned in
court today on a charge OF selling
liuuorwithcut a license. but assuificient
evidence to hold him for upper court
was not brought cut, the case was dis
missed
1t is understood that the warrant for
the mans arrest was sworn out by Ada
Stevenson. the woman who was said to
be Miller's wife.
Charles Stettner and Henry Lofevre,
each charged with assault and battery
were fined s. and costs.
On a charge of trespassing on the
property Of the b. & o. Railroad Com
pany, James Valley and Albert Strym-
pei were fined IS and costs each.
Evening journal., 1901-11-01
PRIZES FOR
THE MUMNERS
Knights Of the Golden Eagle
Get Greatest Honor
DROWNSON LIBRARY is SECOND
Those Who Took Part in The Big
Parade Are Well Paid for Their
FOOliShneSS

Mayor Fisher, William Lawton, Mark
MeKenna. Harry Z. Bucher and James
saville, judges, this morning an
nounced the names OF prize winners in
the Halloween parade Of last night.
To Crusaders Castle, Knights OF the
Golden Eagle, the largest number OF
prizes was awarded The winners Will
receive their prizes by calling at the
Wilmington Bicycle Club tonight.
The winners are:
TO the Brownson Library Associa-
iion, chair, given by Megary & Son,
and loving cup, by the Sun Publish
ing Company, for having the largest
number Of men In line.
TO the Sons of Veterans, clock,
given by Charles M. Banks for having
the second largest number Of men in
line.
"Horsemobile." q library table, for
making the best burlosque.
TO Crusaders Castle. X. G. e., a
chair, given by E. l.. Peacock Company,
for presenting the best appearance
10 the Car and House Painters AS
sociaton, bust. given by William
I4awton for presenting the second best
appearance
To the Second Avenue Outing Club
q pair OF shoes, given by the Hanover
Shoe Company, and an umbrella, given
by Granville T.. Alexander, for display
ing the best float.
i TO woman in bloomer costume" a
pair Of trousers, given by N. Snellen-
burg a Co., for the most comical cos
ltumc.
{. To boy with rubber neck" hat,
lgiyon by j. r. Mullin q Sons, for the
lsecond NEST comical costume
TO the North End Athletic Club, q
box of cigars, given by Samuel Haw-
kins for presenting the most c0mical
float
TO The woman impersonator with
Wilmington Bicycle Club. pair OF gold
sleeve buttons, given by Walter Rob-
erts. for the best individual costume.
q To the woman wearing pearl gray
beaded waist, who marched with the
Car and Ship Painters Association. a
cane. presented by Humphrey Brothers,
for the second best individual costume.
To Crusaders Castle H. G.. f., pic
ture. given by Hiram Yerger, and a cup,
by Millard II. Davis, for being the best
thrilled organization.
To the West End Hoboes." a Morris
chair. given by j. & j. ~ Harman, for
being the best marching organization
10 Harry Heher razor, given by
Woodward Brothers, for being the fat
test man.
To the imam who walked backward, +"
j hat brush. given by J. r. Montgom-
{ cry. for wearing the most unique cos
F. tune.
To "the woman dressed in blue cos
tune and wearing the placard Atlantic
p City on her collar" a pin, given by c.
r. Rudolph for being the best-dressed
woman.
To the Wilmington Bicycle Club, "a
loving cup, given by the Sun Publish
I ing Company, and a bottle Of cham
! pagne. given by James Kane, for its
enterprise in fathering the celebration.
To William II. Cooley, captain OF
the club, box Of cigars. given by A. ].
Hart, for personal interest taken in the
celebration.
Evening journal., 1901-11-01
FORMER OFFICERS REELECTED
At the Session of the Sunday School
Association in Delaware City

Officers elected at the afternoon ses-
sion Of the New Castle Sunday School
Association, which held its fourteenth
annual convention in Delaware City yes
tcrday. were as follows: President, H.
$. Goldey; recording secretary. Charles
IL. Gray of Wilmington; CORRESPOND
ing secretary and treasurer Joseph ).
Hamilton, of Wilmington. The last two
offices were separate in the past but
were combined to-day. The old Executive
Committee WAS reelected.
1t was decided to hold The convention
next year at Summit Bridge.
Reports submitted showed that there
are 2.100 officers and teachers in the
county. In Wilmington there are IT,
CAT officers, teachers and scholars. The
finances of the association are in good
shape Addresses were made during the
afternoon. by Samuel IL. Baynard VIII
liam +. Morris and Mrs. i. Woodbridge
Barnes. primary superintendent Of the
Pennsylvania State Sunday School As
sociation and Marion Lawrence conduct
ed question box.
Evening journal., 1901-11-01
CAPTURED SOLDIERS WE'RE EATEN
Before The Feast Belgian Troops From
Antwerp We're Cooked

London, Nov. IA special dispatch
from Antwerp says that detachment
of black troops recently sent by thel
Congon authorities to quel a revolt at
Balingis IN Kassai, was captured and
tnat tlhe soldiers were murdered raosl-
cd and eaten.