davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
ELECTED OFFICER IN NEW
STEEL CORPORATION
S SIperintendent Bond Named as
Director OF Salisbury Steel
and Iron Company

The Salisbury Steel and Iron Com
pany, of Utica, was incorporated yes
twday with a capital of $1,000. 900. The
directors are George NJ Bard, Of Will
mington, Del; Harvey L. Elkins and
William W. Hearne, Of Philadelphia;
William Kerby, of New York city;
Henry w. Clark. (of Boston; Victor
Adams, of Little Falls, and William B.
Switzer, of Utica.
Mr.. Bard is superintendent of the
Old Ferry mill of the Diamond Stale
Steel Company, OF this city. He is in
New Ycrlg city at present, bgt an Off
Ger Of the Diamond state Steel Con-
pany this morning said the fact Of Mr..
Bard's being a member of the new cor
porstion wCuld not interfere with his
duties IN this city, and that he would
continue to hold his position with the
firm.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
GOVERNOR NAMES
DAY FOR THANKS
Sets Apart Thursday Novem-
Der p, AS a Time of
Thanksgiving

Dover, Nov. 14.-Governor HUM
yesterday afternoon issued his Thanks
giving proclamation. 1t is as follows:
1.-The approaching close of another
year invites us once more to an humble
acknowledgment Of all the blessings
granted us by DivineProvidence.As apeO-
pie we have received inestimable bene-
fits Our State has been free from dis
aster by storm or food; it has been un-
visited by pestilence or famine; its
peace has been ndisturbed by riot or
commotion; it's prosperity has been ex-
.ceedingly great The earth has brought
forth her increase in lavish abundance;
markets have been extensive and prof
itabl; labor has been fully employed
and rewarded; capital has been conf
dent and progressive; on every hand
peace, plenty and happiness exist
among the people.
Therefore I, John Hum, Governor
of the uSate of Delaware following a
revered custom and the day chosen by
the President Of the United States, do
set apart Thursday, November q, 1902,
to be observed by all the people as a
day of thanksgiving and prayer TO Al
mighty God for all His bOunteous gifts;
to implore His forgiveness for our mis-
doings; to ask those things that are
requisite and necessary for us as a State
and as a Nation; and in grateful recog-
milton of these blessings to stretch out
the gentle hand of charity, filled with
kindness and human sympathy to all
those who need"
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
JACOB A, RIIS Will LECTURE
Will Open the Public Conference Of
Associated Charities in This
City Next Week

On Monday and Tuesday, November
n and IS, the Associated Charities will
hold a public conference in First Uni
tartan Church, on West street above
Eighth. 1t will be opened on Monday
evening at o'clock with a lecture by
Jacob A. Riis, Of New York, of whom
President Roosevelt said: "Mr. Riis
is the most useful citizen of New
York. His subject will be Longs
Elrdships" The admission will be
fifty cents.
Tuesdays program will be as follows:
p. m, prayer, the Rev. A. r. Bow
ser; child saving, "The Curfew Law, -
the Rev. J. l. Nichols; 'SThe Cigarette
Habit" the Rev. Nv. L. S. Murray;
Helpful and Preventive Influences in
Social Settlements" Miss Sarah w.
Pyle, head worker City Peoples Settle
memt; practical Results of the New
Castle County Workhouse," by one OF
the trustees; "The Discharged Prison
er." A. S. Meserve, chief warden New
Castle County WorkhOuse; How the
County Workhouse Can Be Useful to
the State" the Hon. C. B. Lore,
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
BROWN GUILTY
/. OF MANSLAUGHTER
Sentenced to Five Years I'm
prisonment and a Fine of
$4,000
sDocial Do the EvenIne Journal.

Dover, Nov. 1.-THE Brown murder
jury appeared and inquired Of the court
II an agreement was reached
on manslaughter the court would im-
pose the full penalty by the law. Chief
Justice lore replied that he could not
.acccpt such a verdict, but the court
court be relied upon TO do full Justice
The jury retired and returned ver-
dict of manslaughter, with the recon-
mendation that the extreme penalty OF
the law be imposed.
The verdict was accepted, and Brown
was sentenced to five years, a fine of
$4,000, and severely lectured.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
COTTONTAILS ON TIE JUMP
Rabbit Season Opens in This State
Tomorrow--Game Is Plentiful

The season for rabbits opens in this
State tomorrow and the cOttontails viii
be kept on the jump all day. A number
of Wilmington eunners are preparing to
enjoy the first days sport The rabbits
are said TO be plentiful throughout the
county hut owing to the unusual mild
weather they are in rather poor condition.
Among the Wilmingtonians who VIII go
out tomorrow are Deputy: Judge Town
send. They Will gun i'm the vicinity Of
Mt. Cuba. Judge Townsend owl
IDENTIFY anticipates bagigng a large num-
ber of rabbits as he has promised to bring
one to each member Of the Police De-
partment and anumber of other friends.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
PHYSICIANS HELD A MEETING
Elected New Officers and Papers on
Different Subjects We're Read
10y Doctors Present

At the annual meeting Of the Iomcos
rathic Medical Society of Delaware held
yesterday afternoon at the Clayton House
the following officers were elected.
PRESIDENT DR. S. G.. friedrich. vice.
president. DR. George r.. Carmichael. Sec
rotary Dr. Clara Ferguson: treasurer. DR.
T. kittinger, board of censors Drs A.
Ncgcndank, j. Harmer Ric and l.. W.
Flinn. To the American Institute of uo-
mcopathy. Drs. Frank H. picrson and E
r. Ncgcndank; nltcrnates. nrf n. o.
Cooper and G.. NJ Almond
Three new members Drs. G.. r. Foulk
Charles A. Hitchie and Julian Adair were
admitted. Papers were read on different
subjects by DR. j. NJ Flim. Or j. w
Crumhaugh, Dr. D.. NcEcndunk. Dr. T.. r.
Suadcr and Drs. o. $. Iames and Samuel
Soppington. of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
ROBERTSON HAD
VERY LONG. FACE
Was in Dover and Called at
State House-McFarlin
Present
sneclal to the Evening Journal.


Dover. Nov. 14.-Yesterday was a
beautiful day in Dover but it was not
without its gloomy features. For in
stance, and perchance unintentionally,
hearty all Of the defeated candidates
for the Legislature, who had previously
served I'M it's halls, turned up in the
neighborhocd of the State House, as If
they were after their last belongings.
James w. Robertson first appeared
at the State House, not with senatorial
credentials, but with an exceedingly
long face and a desire to have the Gov
ernor appoint him to a magisterial pO-
siton in Wilmington. Senator Robert
McFarlin Just came down for a ride
on the train before his pass is checked
in, and to attend the farmers confer
ence.
About O'Clock in the afternoon,
Representative Robertson mot SEN
ator) was coming out Of the State
House. Just ahead of him, with. down
cast eyes, was Representative Shall
cross, counted out in the canvass;
across the green, on the Court House
steps stood McFarlin conversing with
Mr.. mot senator) William NJ. Lewis,
Of Smyrna A correspondent approach
ed the latter two with a copy OF the
Governor, proclamation, asking them
if they would join in the prayers Of
thanks. Mr.. Lewis, pointing TO the
line. "To implore His forgiveness for
our misdoings, said that sounded sug-
gestive, coming from the pen OF DR..
Layton. Yes, for our misdoines and
for those who have done US" added
Senator McFarlin, with a far-away
look in his eve.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
THE CITY FAIR.

A Country Fair, you all know what
that is. Well, this is a CITY Fair at
400 Market street. Open all the ye11
round, free for everybody TO walk in
look around, admire. see things, to be
seen. No where else in the city.
Original patterns in Rings, Bracelets
Watches, Glasses. Pins, Smoking Sets
Cloth Brushes, Shaving Sets, Fancy
Toilet Sets. Clocks. Prices to suit
everybcdy's pocket, 25c. to s175 for ar
ticles found in the Green Front Store
LYN THOMAS & CO, only 4O9 Market
street. See us early while the assort-
meat e. complete
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
MONrROsE AnDITIoN.

You are most cordially invited to
visit "Montrose Addition" any day Of
the week. at our expense, irrespective
oi whether you contemplate purchas-
ing a home site or investing in real es-
dent of this city should at least have
an opportunity Of inspecting the finest
suburban property surrounding VIII
mington. For free car tickets. circu-
lars. etc. apply at cur Office, No. S3S
Market street.
Larter & Morris, Managers.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
NEW COMPANY CHARTERED
Hillcrest Adjoining Gordon Heights
Being Greatly improved

The Suburban Land Company, of this
city, has ust been incorporated with
capital Of 100000 This company
owns a tract of land adjoining Gordon
Heights, which has been named Hill
crest Avenues are being graded and
crushed granite sidewalks are being
laid.
The Improvements now under way
will make it one Of Wilmington's most
attractive suburbs. The property is
within the five-cent fare on the Darby
trolley line, and is only fifteen minutes
ride from Fourth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
IN sPoRrlNe ClRcLEs

The KNIGHTS Of Columbus proved toe
much for the Young Mems Republican
Club last night in the bowling tourna
ment. defeating them by the score Of 2. 225
to 2,206. The big score which the Whining
ton Bicycle Club rolled up against the
Young Mems Christian Association proved
p big surprise, the bicycle riders making
2.439 while the boys from Tenth and
Market were making 2.106.
The defeat of the Young Mems Republi-
can Club caused much JOY in the Knights
camp as they think they are now sure OF
ending the season at the head of the list.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
CITY COURT CONVENED EARLY
Judge Edwin r. Cochran Administers
Justice at 73O O'clock This
Morning

City Court convened at $50 o'clock this
morning and the session was Of short du-
ration Mary II. Grey charged with vio-
lating the health ordinance, was dismissed
upon payment of costs.
Horatia a. Brown was committed "a
the county worlShouse for thirty days and
Thomas Ennis for sixty days. Both We're
charged with vagrancy.
The assault and battery case Of Charles
Grant and John II. Smith was continued
until tomorrow morning. Thomas Dough
orty. charged with assault and disorderly
conduct. will be given a hearing on Mon
day evening
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
sEWER PIPE EOR cITY

The schooner Eva ID. Rose, loaded with
iron sewer pipe from Camden. for the
Street and Sewer Department. arrived at
the j. & o. pier yesterday afternoon.
While tho pipe was being unlondcd 10y "a
block and fan with horse this morning
too much was put IN one lot and the rope
broke. Tho horse was stminng every
muscle and when the break occurred
turned several somorsaults. The animal
was uniniured
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Losl 10 for old clan

San Francisco Nov. lt.--John Nystrom.
"a Swedish sailor ON the United States
army transport Sumner. sacrificed his life
wnno attempting 10 save an American
flag which had been torn by a gust Of
wind from the stern OF the vessels steam
launch. lie plunged into the wnter ana
secured the banner, but was caught bv the
strong ebb tide and drowned before he
could Doe reached by a boat.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
JOLLY JosHERs WIN

In the basketball game between the
Jolly Joshers and Happy Bunch at the
Young Mems Christian Association last
night the former had a walk over defeat
ing the Bunch by the score of % to 8.
The rooster of the Joshers was forced TO
crow over their victory by repeated jabs
by a lead nencil.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
FOUND MONEY IN COAT LINING

Patrick Shanahan. the gate tender at
the Front street crossing Of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. who reported the loss Of
S25 on last Tuesday while returning from
the pay car 10 his box. was made happy
last night by his wife finding II In the
lining of his coat which she was mending.
He placed IL In his pocket I'm which there
was a hole. He Is Of duty today cele-
brating the event
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
DIED ON THE STREET
Body OF William Calhoun Found by
Policeman This Morning

William Calhoun. aged 90 years, was
found dead In the doorway of No. III
Market street early this morning. by Ser
geant Daniel Kelleher. His body was re-
moved 10 the morgue hut was later claim
ed by his family. Calhoun had good
family connections in this city, and was
never married.
Coroner's Physician ]. w. Bastian. as
sisted by Dr. II. w. Biggs performed an
autopsy on the remains and discovered
that death was induced by fatty inhltra-
tion Of the liver.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
VIII Give Musicale

A musical and literary entertainment
win be -ivcn In liingswood N. =. Church
on Thursday. November co. at $50 p. IN.
Professor King. with the Epworth Quar-
tat. Miss Willing OF ST. Pauls Church.
and other noted singers, together with
recitations, cornet. mandolin and guitar
solosts. viii make delightful and en-
tertaining evening.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
HORSE DIES OF HYDROPHOBII
Valuable Animal Was Bitten on the
Leg Sometime Ago by Strange
Dog

Newport Nov. William Mullen. liv-
ing near Marshalltou, lost q valuable horse
yesterday in q peculiar manner. While
Mr. Mullen was driving home from VIII
mington about two weeks ago he met a
dog on the road which bit the horse on
the leg above the foohociI joint. Upon
cyamining Il al home. nothing unusual
was noticed. Last Sunday the animal bee
came mad. II foamci out of the mouth
and showed every symptom OF hydropho-
bia and had 90 DE killed.
Many OF the farmers around this VIZ
ciniiy who have dogs are watching them
very closely for fear they also may have
been bitten by the rahid animal
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
THE MOULDERS
STRIKE SETTLED
Arbitrary Board Met in
Clayton House Yesterday
Afternoon
STRIKERS PLEASED WITH RESULT
Third VIce-President Frye, Of the In
Sternational Moulders' Union, Was
Here to Help straighten Out the

The strike of the mouldcrs which start
ed last week. has been satisfactorily set
tied. Il is claimed.
AT the meeting the firms and moulders
held IN the Clayton House yesterday af-
ternoon three members OF the National
Founders Association. with John S.
Sterling. Superintendent OF the Harlan q
Hollingsworths foundry as chairman,
met three members OF the International
Moulders' Union, headed b. Third Vice
President j. r. Frye. OF Cincinnati and
the matter was adjusted.
II is understood that an the firms will
give tho minimum rate Of 27i cents per
hour.
The agreement has not been handed to
the firms for their signatures yet but IT
will be submitted 10 them and # was
given out that they would sign t. as an
parties agreed to abide hy the decision of
the arbitrary board.
The mouldors held n meeting ac Shields
| Library Association last night TO learn
the result of the meeting They We're ad-
dressed by Vice President Frye who gave
out the decision Of the meeting. They
all seemed pleased that the affair had
been settled so amicably and claim that
the meeting was entirely satisfactory ia
all parties concerned.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
The KIIties Are in rom

The IiltieH, from Canada, arrived in
town today ON their special car They
gave parade dressed in their picturesque
uniform, and the big seven-foot drum ma
ior was the cynasuro OF an eyes. No
music, except the hagpipes. was played on
parade. The program given boy the kilties
are fine and the way they play and sing
annie Laurie" for instance. Is q revela-
ton
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Feo.haIl Al Froni md Union

There win be q good game of football
at Front and Union streets on Saturday
afternoon. when the Olympia A. C.. will
play the Kenneth Square High School.
The teams are evenly matched and the
contest should be an interesting one.
Several members Of the high school teams
OF former years are on the Olympia.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
MITCHELL s PLEA
FOR INCREASE
President of Miners Union
Presents His Case to the
Strike Commission
BURGLARS HEAD BLOWN OFF
Milton Campbell, Philadelphia Drug
Clerk Swallows Laudanum--Gave
Life to Save Fiag--More Robberios
In Haverford, Pa.
In Haverford, Pa.

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 1A--John Mitchell
In his presentation OF the miners cause
before the Anthracite Coal Strike Com
mlsslon THIS morning, devotes most of his
DIV" Wuid address To "A plea Tor hlghor
wages and shorter hours. I'm view of tina
hazardous life OF the workers, and om-
phaslzes the Importance that Weighing Of
coal plays IN the difficulty, declaring the
miners are doubly docked for waste. He
demands recognition Of the union.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
zach w-lIlEcruRE

A lecture under the auspices Of the
East Side Republican Association will
be given by Frederick e. Bach on
Thursday evening. November 90, at
No. 902 King street. Mr.. Bach's sub
ject will be "Cuba's Relation to the
United States"
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
HOME MISSION ENTERTAINMENT
Little Builders" viii Recile and Sing
in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church

In Delaware Avenue Baptist Church on
Tuesday evening. November %. a chill
dren's service win be given by the Home
Mission. Representatives from fourteen
Sunday schools win take part. The Little
Builders of the Home Mission viii recite
and sing their building verses.
An interesting feature Of the meeting
viii be an address by Miss Julia G.. Craft
a missionary 20 India. being a teacher I'm
the Bassen Normal School az Burma.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
cIeared Win on for snnIn

The large steamer lie Coz cleared
yesterday morning for San Tandem,
Spain, laden with 1,i0S75l gallons Of
crude petroleum. The cargo is valued
at 500 .4O7.17. a
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Benevolent Legion entertainment

The combined councils OF the Catholic
Benevolent Legion gave an entertainment
IN Sacred Heart Han last evening Sew
eIal musical selections We're given and an
address was made by Supreme President
r. B. Tippett. Dancing followed tho other
exercises.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Ascent Of Lebandy Airshin

Paris. Nov. 14.-ine airship built BY
Pierre and Paul Lcbaudy made three as
cents to-day near Moisson. II answered
the helm readily and promptly. and turned
constantly while speeding at the rate Of
twenty-five miles an hour against the
wind, which. however was slight
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Lord Mayor Praises Americans

London. Nov 1.-the American Com
mittce has handed over TO the Lord
Mayor the final installment OF tho Amer
lean donation 10 the Queen Victoria Me
mortal Fund making "a total of nearly
el5.000 thus subscribed. Tho Lord Mayor
praises the. Americans.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
More Haverford Robberies

philadelphia. Nov. 14.-The house OF
John O. Wanace at Haverford. was en-
tered last night by thieves and robbed OF
articles of jewelry valued al $500. other
residents of that place have also been
visited ~ burglars the last two nights.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
LACK OF coal sTops woRK

The pudding department of the Dia-
mond State Steel Company was forced to
close this morning on account OF the lack
of coal The Johnson Forge Company has
also been obliged to stop work again from
the same cause
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
wlIen CandIdale ior q uneII

Harry NJ Wiley, former assistant chief
Of the Fire Department, has announced
that he win be candidate on the kepup-
Iioan ticket for Councilman from the
Seventh ward.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
HAs eoNE on euNNINe TaIe

William Stayton, agent of the Will
.mington Steamboat Company, left
today for Greenwood and other
down State places to hunt quail and
rabbits. He Will remain away about
q week.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
PRIVATE cAR roIEAvE

The private car Columbia. which has
been at the Jackson d Sharp Company
Tor the past two weeks undergoing n gem
eral overhauling will probably leave that
place on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
To Print Audlior,s Renort

The contract for printing 500 copies Of
the auditors report on county finances
was awarded by Judge William c. Spru-
ance yesterday TO the Electric Press.
Work on the report will be started at
once.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Drug Clerk a Suicide

Philadelphia. Nov. 1i.-The uselessness
OF life as typined In "a drama at one OF
the city's theatres made "a ready convert
OF Milton Campbell After his return
from tho playhouse last night ne procured
"a bottle Of chloroform. This morning ho
waa found dead In bed.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
REsuMEp nIGGlNG

The dredge Argus. of the Atlas
Dredging Company, has resumed work
in the Brandywine. just above the
Pennsylvania railroad bridge.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
THE COCOA WAS SOM

The steamer Cocoa, which entered the
Harlan q Hollingsworth Company's dry
dock this morning was sold this week TO
@. j. Dilkes & Company, Philadelphia
Skipping merchants.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Colored Damsels play BalI

Dover Nov 1i.-Six colored damsels
were pitted against six colored men last
evening in the hall adjoining Bethel A. M.
70. Church, IN an indoor baseball game.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14

"Little Colds" neglected housands
of lives sacrificed every year. DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures little
colds-cures big colds, too. down to the
yery verge Of consumption.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Ten Per Cent. Increase to All
Employees Receiving Less
Than $500 a Month
SCALE IN EFFECT FROM NOVEMBER |
At the New Rate the Payroll Will
Amount to Nearly 100000 a
Year--Mueh Rejoicing in This
CITY
What Pennsylvania
Wage Increase Means

Number of employees, LOG, 900.
Men affected by increase, near
ly 100000.
Wages paid for year ending
June 80, s56,248,5S1.
Average per man employed,
$593.
Average per man per day,
S1.62.
Estimated total of wage in
crease, $6,000,O00.
Equal to dividend on stock Of
three per cent.
Gross earning for s19O1, s101,-
329,795.
Dividends to stockholders, $1O,-
S57,672.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
OEE FOR sussEx

Joseph Cross left for Georgetown this
morning with dogs and gun. He expects
10 slaughter great quantities of Sussex
game.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Emperor Francis Joseph IN

Vienna, Nov I.-Empcror Francis
Joseph is suffering from a severe attack
Of Influenza. Owing 20 his advanced age
the Illness OF his Majesty causes some
anxiety.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14

Five drying orolls were shipped {
Connecticut this morning by the Pusey
a. Jones Company for q large paper manu-
featuring concern.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14
Blew OF RurgIar,s Head

Eyrla, o.. Nov. ii.--An unknown burg
nrs head was blown Off and the town
marshal was shot through the hips la a
fight between citizens and robbers here
early this morning
Evening journal., 1902-11-14

Green5arm's. SOi Market street the
place for ladies' and chldran's ready
to-wCar garments. Our prices lead
competition.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14

Don't fail to see the Uniform March
at Hibernian Knights Ball. Friday
evening, November IA, at Turn Hail.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14

Diphthcria relieved in twenty min
ntes. Almost miraculous. Dc. Thomas
Electric OIL AT any drug store
Evening journal., 1902-11-14

Don't fail to Gee the Uniform March
at Hibernian Knights Ball, Friday
evening, November IA, at Turn Hall.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14

Ostrich feathers cleaned, dyed and
recurled at e. E. Wells. SIS Orange
street.
Evening journal., 1902-11-14

For Constipation and Piles, Brazil
ian Balm is magic.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-11
Nprn Dnkntn.

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finion mes Nina 9eterion ira sis-
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Bar nnoer ganS. - Ssrbag og
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ira at blioc paifet no. 8an0et / Sno.
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Sfinnegaueeu Itsrre, ,Gn Iasie
@rene al SrPr og Sanb blep iplot
mo for at boIbe Sfinnerne paa i'm
Ylabs.
Sppalg. - Zen Toe blen oeil
ioenifisbte S. y. Sonhion, Sepnbltfa.
rter. iom i 4 Serminer bar p9ret Gar.
gos Iapor, Hagen at @. 9. Smeet,
Observation-Disclosures" &onbibat.
Zen Hurife Doftor Sbdms nar Socia.
IiiterneS Waporfonoibat og fit mango
Stemmer. @rono Sorts bleu Ge.
publifaneren Sobn 8innie palgt for
fieroe @ang. 5 8abpeton panot 9es
mofraterne, / 9iSmarf Republtfas
tlerrle.