davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-03-10
EAGLES WANT
STREETS CLOSED
Request Made to Street and
Sewer Commissioners by
DIR. J. H. Morgan
MATTER TO Be CONSIDERED LATER
Resolution Pertaining TO Bill Asking
Legislature for Money to Fix Streets
Adopted and Copy Will be Sent to

AuoPteu auu Copy WIN DC Oent 10
Dover.
Dr.. James II. Morgan appeared before
the Street and Sewer Commissioners this
morning in behalf of the Fraternai order
Of Eagles and requested the board to tenn
porarily close Fourteenth street between
Orange and West, and Tatnan street be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth during
~ week of June Is, Ito 20, the time se-
lected by the organization TO hold q street
carnival.
He informed the commissioners that Ewo
large lots had been secured in that Vicinity
and Il the rquest Of the association were
complied with, OF would greatly aid inI
making the affair a success. No aclion was
taken. but the board promised to take up
the matter at an early date.
Contracts for supplying the department.
with material were awarded as follows:
The Charles Warner Company, natural and
sovereign Pontland cement; John NJ Solo
mon. Atlas Portland cement, the Delaware
Terra Gotta Company. terra Gotta pipe. 1T
was decided not TO award contracts for
supplying bricks at this time.
The board adopted resolution amend
ing the bill now In the General Assembly
appropriating $4,000 for the Improvement
Of city streets so as to allow the Mayor
and Council 10 borrow the said sum at
once, and that II be used for the benefit Of
the entire city where most needed.
when The argument between the board
and the P.. b. and w. Railroad Company
was entered into, giving the corporation
permission TO construct an elevated rail-
road through the city, Il was stipulated
that the department should advertise thai
application would be made to the Superior
Court on May Is for the vacation Of Marsl
road batween the company's lines; Spruce
street between Third street and Robinson
street; Robinson street between spruc
and Church streis; Pine street betweel
Front ana Second streets, the rallroa,
company agreeing to pay all expenses
The terms will be compiled with.
Louis Lichtensten applied for sewer II
West street, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets. ITO accommodate oigh'
houses which he proposes to erect. Engi
neer Hatton win give an estimate of Oh,
cost.
The Trump Brothers Machine Com
pany requested that Anchorage street, be
tween Beech and oak street, be repaired
and Street Commissioner Pierson was in
siruotcd 20 attend 10 the matter.
The Wilmington CITY Electric Compan,
WIS given permission 10 erect a pole fl
Ninth street, between Market and KIM
| streets.
Secretary Christy reported expenses o
SOS. and receipts Of SG09.90. City Treas
urer Feaster reported a balance In banl
to the account OF current expenses o
S33.l75.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10
FINED $40 FOR ABUSING
AGED GRANDMOTHER
Case of Mary Stradley Finally
Disposed Of-Other City
Court Matters

Three weeks ago Mary Stradley was
arraigned in City Court on a charge
of assaulting her grandmother and
after hearing the evidence Judge Coch-
ran announced that he would defer
sentence for one week. AT the latter
time the case was again continued for
two weeks, which brought it up to this
morning.
The prisoner did not appear in court
but Assistant City Solicitor Garrett
asked that sentence be passed in the
case and the Court imposed a fine of
500 and costs. Mr.. Garrett further re-
quested that an attachment be issued
for the defendant.
Charles August was fined $5 and
costs for being drunk and disorderly.
He was arraigned yesterday for dis
orderly conduct and upon his plea Of
guilty, was fined 81 and costs.
william alias Bunny" Harris, WAS
committed TO the workhouse for a
period of sixty days on a charge Of
begging on the streets.
Herbert Johnson, colored went into
Weaver's restaurant in Sixth street,
between Market and King. this morn
ing and created a disturbance. Refus-
ing to go out when commanded to do
so. he WAS arrested and arrived at the
police station in time to receive a hear
ing. He was fined $40 and costs.
The cases of Catharine Sullivan and
John Haggerty, each charged with as
sault and battery, were continued until
tomorrow morning.
Lobe's Case Held Up.
The case of Francesca Buscai, alias
Frank Lobe, was called up at last
nights session and upon request of
Mr.. Garrett, held up for two weeks.
No clue as tc the whereabouts of Fran
.cesco Buscai, or Frank Ilcbe, as ale is
called has been obtained as yet by
the police authorities. Since the
young burglar suspect escaptd from
the Delaware Hospital officials have
exerted every effort TO locate him
without success.
It is now said that the police are
watching the actions of woman
whom they believe was connected with
the plan that secured the freedom OF
Buscai. Her name is being withheld
and no definite information can be
obtained.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10
ALTERATIONS NEARLY COMPLETED
Manufacturing Construction Company
Will Move Into New Quar-
ters Soon.

Progress ds being made in the improve
ments TO the second and third floors Of
the Dilworth Building, at Tenth and Mar
kot streets. which have been rented by the
Manufacturing Construction Company, Of
Newark, n. j. The two floors win be
ready TO be occupied in IA few days when
the offices OF the company will be re-
moved 10 this city.
A safe and also q large sign bearing the
title OF the company arrived yesterday
and the latter will be displayed on the
side Of the building.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10
HELD FOR HOUSE BREAKING
Negro Who Committed offenses Last
Year Apprehended BY Local
Officers.

Charged with breaking into and en-
tering the home of Henry G. Swayne,
at Guyencourt, in the day time, Will
liam Purnell, coGored, is locked up at
the police station, waiting trial at the
next term of Court of General Ses-
sions. The offense wRls committed on
December 20 of last year, but the pris-
oner was not apprehended until this
morning.
Chief of Police Black and State De-
tective Francis arrested Purnell above
Centreville and brought him to this
city. He was arraigned before NIagis-
trate George II. Hollis who held him
under 81 900 bail.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10
Runnlnn over New ExtensIon.

The extension OF the Peoples Railway
Company has been completed on rourtn
streat from Grecnhill avenue to Cleveland
avenue, and the cars were run over It for
the first time yesterday. The west-bound
cars will run over the extension. but go
ing in the opposite direction they will con-
tinue over the old track.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10
Pope Reeeives EnnIish.

Rome, March 1O.-The English pill
grims, led by the Duke OF Norfolk,
we're presented TO the Pope today. Tho
Duke read an address OF loyalty and
devotion and presented the prelate
with a liberal Peters Pence. His
Holiness looked better than he has
since his recent illness. He expressed
qualifications at the expressions of the
faithful OF England.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10
Violated Health Ordinance.

John Auchy, who escaped from the
Pennsylvania House. at Front and
King streets several weeks ago while
that building was under quarantine for
smallpox, was captured this morning
by Patrolmen Aiken and Burchlnal. He
will be given ahearing tomorrow morn
ing in City Court and the health au-
thorities intend 10 make an example
of him.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10
To Start Work Soon.

within a short time work viii be started
on the two large blocks Of houses to be
erected by the Woodlawn Company, In
which concern William p. Bancroft and
others are interested. The site OF the new
dwellings, is on the Woodlawn tract, near
Fourth and Union streets, and space
for park purposes has been Said out.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10
MANY ATTEND THE FAIR
"5aby Alice" Will Be an Attraction
Throughout the Week.

The Wilmington Bicycle Club fair was
attended by many persons last night
Baby Alice" will remain during
the balance Of the week as an attraction.
Harry Hcisler viii appear tonight. Bunt-
ing leads the vote as cast for the most
popular conductor or motorman On VIII
minguon, with 1.7O5.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10
Change in Steamboat Schedule.

Beginning tomorrow two boats will be
run by the Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany instead Of one, as during the winter
Steamers will leave Fourth street wharf,
Wilmington, at 7.3o a. m. and p. m.
daily including Sunday, and will leave
Pier s, north above Arch street, Phila-
delphla. at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10
Y. m. C. A. MINISTRIES
Music BY the Kitchen Band Will 5o a
Feature.

The minstrel entertainment to be
held at the Young Mems Christian AH-
soclation this evening promises to be
one of the most amusing entertain-
ments that has ever been held at the
association.
A feature Of the show will be the
music by the kitchen band, the instru-
ments consisting of kitchen utensils
which have been prepared for the oc-
casion. There will be six cents ad-
mission charged, but no change Will
be returned.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10
To Get Enoine out Of River.

The Pennsylvania railroad engine which
ran into the open draw at Bush river week
before last will be gotten out today. The
derrick and tackles were arranged yester-
day. and the work OF getting the big en-
gine out will be but Of few hours dura-
uion and It Is not expected that travel
will be delayed.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10
AENSE SAFE TO Be MOVED
. Be Carried to Eighth Floor o.
EQUITABLE Building in Elevator.

,rsons having business I'm the Equi-
g Building yesterday probably wonder
What was to be done with an immense
! which was standing dn the corridor.
safe is for the DUPONT Powder Com
Y. and is to be taken to the eighth
/ of the building. Although the safe
CHS more than three tons, it will be
led to the top floor in the new hy-
ilic elevator. The doors of the safe
be removed before It is put on the
ator.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10
RoyaI WeddIna AnnIvsrsary.

London, March 10.-King Edward
and Queen Alexandra today celebrated
the fortieth anniversary Of their welt
ding. which was solemnized March 10,
1868. The festivities were held in
buckingham Palace. where mauy
members of the royal family assem-
bled TO congratulate their MajestIes.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10
RAILWAY DIRECTORS ELECTED
Work on the Road Probably Will Be
Started Soon.

Stockholders Of the Odessa and Mid
dletOwn Railway Company met ON Sat
urday night and elected the following
directors: George Janvier. John c. Cor
bit, Daniel W. Corbit, William r.
Polk, Daniel Corbit, John Heldmyer,
c. Z. Rose, Charles w. Lloyd and
Joseph l.. Gibson. Work on the road
will probably be started soon.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10
Addressed Noon. day Meetlna.

The Rev. Lewellyn n Galley. OF
Philadelphia, was the speaker at the
noonIday service in St Andrew S
Church today. The Rev. Floyd w.
Tomkins, ID. d., will be the speaker
next Friday.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10
Death Caused BY ApopIexy.

g jury empaneled by Deputy Coro-
Kilmer last night to make an inquest
the death OF Theodore o. Grover who
at the Clayton House several days
returned a verdict Of death due to
'lexy. The inquest ON the body Of
mas Shivery. who was killed on the
bad. will be held on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10
To Initiate Members.

Members of Elkton Council, Jr o.
U. A. NJ will visit WinOna Council IN
Eden Hall this evening. The degree
team of Winona Council will initiate
several members.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10
WiIl Give Entertainment.

Wilmington Council, No. I, o. U. A.
NJ, win give an entertainment in Odd
Fellows Hall this evening. There will
also be a free exhibition in front of
the hall.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10
CAS- KILLS SIX
ON ANCHOR LINE
Steamer Detained AT Quaran-
tine Because OF Peculiar
Deaths on Board
POPE RECEIVES ENGLISH PILGRIMS
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
Today Celebrating the Fortieth An
niversary Of Their Wedding, Which
Took Place on March 10, 1868.

New York, March 1O-The Anchor
Line steamer Karamania, which ar
rived in port this morning from Mar
seilles. Palermo and Naples, was de-
tained at Quarantine because num-
Der of the crew and passengers died
under peculiar circumstances on the
voyage. Six died in all, two of the
crew and four passengers. All were
taken with the same symptoms,
cramps, nausea and collapse. It is
thought they were poisoned by some
noxious gases emanating from tho
cargo. Many others were made sick
by the gases.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10

int your roof now with cantmeirs
Paint
Evening journal., 1903-03-10

Woodward & Bro. sell Garden Tools.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10

CONTINUED on Second Page).
Evening journal., 1903-03-10

The Evening Journals News
Is the Brightest and Cleanest
of Any Local Paper.
Evening journal., 1903-03-10

Weather-Today, Rain. To-
morrow, Probably rain, fresh
southeast winds.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-13
Fashion Hints for Winter.

The shirt-waist costume is essen
tial to a perfectly appointed ward
robe, and velveteen of good quality
is desirable for it's development.
Cape collars distinguish nearly all
the new coats and jackets.
Velvet has been the material par
excellence of the season, and it will
undoubtedly continue In favor.
The cloth costume will be a promi-
nent feature of the spring fashions,
and white mohair with a silky sur
face is promised an unprecedented
reign.
Crepe de chine is the most artistic
material for evening gowns or those
intended for semi-formal occasions;
but many of the evening dresses are
made of chiffon and lace, and show
narrow borders of fur, chinchilla or
mink tail.
Lace becomes more and more a
feature of fashionable dress, and.
leather has an important position in
trimmings this season.
Muffs have grown to a prodigious
size.-From The Delineator for Feb
ruary Gust issued).
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-13
The shirt-waist Suit.

The shirt-waist suit is no longer
solely associated with the summer
girl. The girl of the autumn and
winter has laid claim to it. The
truth is, the summer girl when she
merged into the winter girl just
couldn't give it up. And why should
she? 1t had proven the most useful
gown she had ever owned-practical
for so many occasions, and with a
certain simple, yet distinctive, smart
style of it's own. And so it is that
the shirt-waist suit is just as much
the fashion this winter as it was dur
ing the summer days. In fact, for
everyday wear it is the most popular
costume of the season.
It is made up not only in cheviot
and any of the soft woolens, but in
v~elveteen and velvet, which give it a
broader range of usefulness than
ever. Of course, it doesn't deprive the
pedestrian suit of it's important place
in the wardrobe of the well-gowned
woman, it simply divides honors with
it. The new>pedestrian suit is a trife
longer than it was in the spring. It
just clears the ground all around,
and is referred to as the instep skirt.
There is no longer the slightest trace
of awkwardness about it. It is a
gracefully hanging skirt.-December
Woman's Home Companion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-13

as their children are growing up
around them, begin to realize that
they are making a mistake in this re-
gard. To such I would say: Rejoice
that you have seen the error In time;
be sure that there is no fault which
may not be corrected by the help of
God.-Eleanor A. Hunter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-13
DOMESTIC TROUBLES.

It is exceptional to find a family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally, but these can be lessen
ed by having DR.. Kings New Life
Pills around. Much trouble they
save by their great work in Stomach
and Liver troubles. They not only
relieve you, but cure. 25c, at all
druggists.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-01-13
WOMAN'S WORK
Training the Will.

QuGTluS power VI III OWA - 40 0A@0
on a certain occasion, when she was
about two years old, she was trotting
along by her mothers side on her way
to make a call, when her attention
was attracted by a little red cart
which was displayed at the side of a
shop door. She wanted it, of course,
and calmly took possession of it. 1t
was explained to her that the play
thing was not hers, and she must
leave it; but Midget already under
stood something of commercial trans
actions and commanded mamm to
"buy that tart for baby wight away"
This it was not convenient to do, so
mamma gently refused. Then came
the storm which is always so trying
for a mother to endure in public.
The little face redeemed, the foot was
stamped, and Midget screamed lus-
tiIy: 81 will have itp' She conquer
ed, and presently trundled the little
red cart away, an expression of per-
feet satisfaction beaming all over her
roseleaf face.
The child never forgot that vic
tory, nor the method by which it was
obtained. From that hour she domi-
mated her family. What she wished
to do she did, what she wanted she
had, if it was within the bounds Of
possibility. As she grew up she de-
veloped many fine traits both of mind
and heart. She was energetic, indus
trious, studious. She was generous,
loyal and very loving, but her whole
family dreaded rousing that will, and
her teachers also avoided it, when
possible, or when it was really up in
arms, reason departed, and only the
blind instinct to have her own way
remained. 1t was always alluded to
by her friends as "uncOnquerable."
By and by there came a new element
into the home life; a new friend had
been made who could not be recon
ciled to have that splendid nature
spoiled in such a manner She be-
lieved there might be a way in which
the young girl could learn self-con-
troll; her will, by the help of God,
could conquer itself. The girl had
perfect confidence in her friend, and
great love for her; so there were low
ing talks together, the beauty of the
Divine Life was pointed out, the help
of the only One in all the world who
ever completely resigned his W will
that he might do the will of him that
sent him, was sought. The appeal to
the girls generosity, and honor, and
love was not in vain. The struggle
was begun. 1t lasted years. She fail
ed a hundred times, but she never
once gave in. She is a woman now,
and sometimes even yet the old temp
tation assails her, but the habit of be-
ing on guard is formed; she can con-
troll herself, and she does; to have
the power of self-command establish
ed was all she needed to make her the
light of her own home and a blessing
to all who knew her.
IT. Il --1z-zL--1 H. -,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23

TE-NOEI WI n TIE UWN-MI.
n. Il. Combs who arrived i'm the city
with his family on Sunday morning
for the winter is we'll pleased with the
town ana climate. Mr.. Combs is
member of the stock brokers firm of
y. II. Combs & Co, o. the New York
exchange. Mrs. Combs is Il niece of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23

heard nothing from Tombstone since
his departure regarding the pursuit of
the fuGitives
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23

The Hub" is undoubtedly head
quarters for stylish fancy vests: fine
silks. broadclOths, and mercerized
silks; plain white, fancy figures spots
and stripes; single and double breast
ed.
r,.ica,, ,..,,,,.;,, g. co m ,o
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23

Maximum temperature Sc; minimum
temperature, SO.
Average relative humidity, Sc per
cent.
Total precipitation, 0.
Character Of the day-Cloudy.
NJ. e. BLYSTONE,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23

ARE YOU A STRANGER-In town
and want a good Christmas dinner?
If so come to the Sixth avenue hotel.
6 to 1870 p. III. Corner Sixth avenue
and Adams street
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
PLEASED WITH THE ToWN-ATr

PLEASED WITH THE TOWN-AIr.
| H. b. Combs who arrived i'm the city
with his family on Sunday morning
for the winter is we'll pleased with the
town ana climate. Mr.. Combs is a
member of the stock brokers firm of
| y. II. Combs & Co, OF the New York
| exchange. Mrs. Combs is a niece of
! Mr.. +. ]. Dunlevy.
A CONFUSING UESTION.-Th,
other day or evening Il young man
| at one of the railroad stations of Phoe-
! nix was cafted up by telephone. \
woman wanted TO inquire about the
next train. When was it coming?
1t is an hour late. ma'am." was the
reply. Railroad, or city time?" asked
the lady. The foolishness of the. ques-
| ton was so confusing that the agent
could not reply for an instant but
when he finally got the query straight
in his mind he answered, City time
maaT."
DISTRICT coURT-The habeas
corpus case of the Russian Arthur
Rehwald came up in district court
yesterday and motion to quash the
writ was argued and denied. a further
hearing was postponed for a week. In
the case of Jesse H. Smith against
w. }. Rainey and others motion by
the plaintiff to be allowed ten days for
the filing OF an amended complaint
was granted. Carmen Arbela was
granted a divorce from Trinidad Ar
bella on the ground of abandonment.
APPLICATION FOR REFUNDING.
Not long ago mention was made by
The Republican that the county was
about to make arrangements for the
funding of $4,000 OF its bonded in
debtedness. That application was
made yesterday and today there will
be a meeting of the loan commission
to act upon it. These bonds bearing
seven per cent interest are in the pos
session OF Sol Lewis of San Francisco.
They are themselves funding bonds.
The debt was originally d floating
debt but on December 3, 1883. it was
converted into a bonded debt, the
bonds running for fifteen years. They
matured on the third of this month.
RICHARD CROSS CHRISTMAS
GlFT-Acting Governor Stoddard yes
terday granted a pardon to Richard
Cross, a ten-year man at Yuma. Cross
was sent from Yavapai county for
manslaughter in the killing of a man
by the name of Biron Jones at Jerome.
Making allowance for good conduct
his time would $eAire on Christmas
day of this year. ~ the last five years
he had been employed as bookkeeper In /
the office of the superintendent of the !
prison and it was on the recommended !
ton of the superintendent that the /
pardon is granted. The pardon though !
only intended to restore to citizenship !
becomes effective the day before /
Christmas.
THERE WAS NO CENSURE.-I
Sheriff A. V. Lewis, of Cochise county.
arrived in the city yesterday morning.
In one of the dispatches sent out from
Bisbee, soon after the Jail break, at
Tombstone, it was stated that the
grand jury of Cochise county had cen
5ured the sheriff for allowing the
prisoners to escape. 1t turns out that
vas only rumor which reached Bis
pee on the night the story was sent
tut. There was 10 censure of his
'fiice at all. but on the contrary the
'eport of the grand jury commended
he manner in which it had been con-
Loo
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-12-23
Of LOCAL.
interest.
90
THE WEATHER.

Local daily weather report for the
Arizona Republican,:
Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes
terday:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-09-24

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man ilnmer i'm @sfddIte Der RuoOrf
60. an Df.DohtraBe.