davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01
Mud ein fioeles S6neiaerlein.

6rant SOwe, Elm bisberiser @n9e=
ltellter oes Samen= uno Serren=S S6nei=
bers Srant Sapep i'm @lappool=S =Sotel=
@ebduoe, purbe seitern gta6mittag bon
Den Setectibs grap unb Soib unter Der
slntla9e Der unteri9lasun9 uno Der
Sruntenbeit perbaftet. @r purbe bon
ben 8eamten in beSe9tem 3ufanoe
auf9eiunoen unb III beflaet, $25, bic
er bon einem Sunoen ieines Wleiiters
cOllectirt bate, einseiadt gu baben, um
eine Spree" su unternebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01
Surge Sepei9en.
1. September.

/. September.
WinneapDlis. &idter @lliott
bat oas 8eiu6 oes friberen 8iireer=
meiiters Ymes um einen neuen YroceB
abselebnt.
Carbonate, 81. Qberit
Srant u. pridett, elmer Der betann=
teifen Siirser oes fiioli9en Sllinois
uno friiber bier 8iirsermeiiter, 1T 81
Sabre alt 9elforben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01
Stalien.
Stalien.
gu ben beutI9 den Nl q II b.
N
b E r H..

y | W II ~ u II O=
BERN.
& ON, l. Sept. Der 0ersoa bon
9loita, Der oermutbli6e Sbronfolaer,
1T na6 Oeutidlano ubgereif, nm ei=
ner gjnlaouns bes &aiiers entIpre6eno
on ben srOben ManOrern tbeil,u.
nebmen.
Spdter beiudt Der SsrsOg bas Gd=
Acknowledgement in Miiniter, oeHen
@bien=Sberif er iIt.
u nj ee iibrer auf benz Nut o.
mpbil.
gt nj, l. Septbr. giniae Be-
ltiir3ung erregte bas unbeitdtigte 8e-
rii4t, Der 66nts lei BEL ben Man0=
bern in Der 8eseno bon 9lbine aus
ieinem slutOmObil seibIeubert woroen.
Ser 9Onis 1T Der erite 6iirf, Der
einen Wtotor our Snipettion uno
Seitun9 Der Sruppen benubt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01
6. Of g. Sempel serf6rt.

& d m ono, Sno., 1. Septbr.
Der erIt tiirSli9 erbaute 6. Of 3.
Sempel in Straugbn's Station purbe
beute WOrgen our9 Geuer total ;sr=
ft6rt. S9aoen $4,000.
Seine @ettfabrt beute
blanb 8, q. S., L. Sept
Sn Solse Der @inbitile, tpel9e beute
iiber bem Ocean bsrri9te, tpuroe Die
@ettfabrt stuii6en v&eliance" uno
ySbamrOd I'LL" abbeftelt. g8sun
bas @etter es erlaubt, finoet moreen
cine Wettfabrt itatt.
3 mel wei tere GarbindGe fir
bic Ser. Staaten.
@bica9o, l. Septbr. %. s.
Snaban, ipelder ioeben aus &om
suriid9etebrt lit. bat erfldrt, oaB Ynpft
gius bemni5F 2 meitere Garoindle
fir Die Ser. Staaten ernennen tperoe.
Sepre9un9 Der M an D.
4urei=G rage.
ga bington, /. Sept. @ben
Sung Slang @bens, Der 9iueiii9e @e=
ianote, beiprad nit Setretdr Sap bic
Wanoi6urei=Grase, obne ieoO9 cine
neue Wittbeilun9 MAIDEN su t6nuen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01

JeiIie Bartlett Sabis tpirb Die pferoe=
i6au nit elmer 9lnSabl ibrer tuertbbq=
ten pferoe bei4iden.
% tuertbpo0e pferbe aus ben Stdl=
len BON U. 6. gibbroot, &anias @itp,
lnneten aeitern bier an unb purben in
oen Stdllen auf ben Staats= 6air=
@riinoen unter9ebra1t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01
sein lester &anid.

Ser arbeiter 8pron Mit9el bon
go. 2542 SOuep Str, Der am Jreitas
Na&t bene5elt bsimgetOmnlen uno gu
ipdter Stunbe aus benz Bette in eine
gierilai6sn-s gsifiirst mar, tuO=
our9 er iib Den 1nterlsib aufi3liBte
unb eefdbrlia berlsBte, TT i'm fdot.
0pipitale Der Derwunouus erlesen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01
6ener in f'iber Worsenitunbe.
Sbontas gS. SOoO erIitt erbebIi4e Sranhs
uunoen.

Seute Mor9en tur3 na6 2 ubr brad
in oem SauIe oes 74=jdbrigen Saum=
i6ule=8efibers Sbpmas SO. Sooo, gto.
933 Sit II. Str. Elm 6euer aus, mel
Dies einen S9aben bons $50 anri9tete.
SOOO sOg fi6, inbem er feline Srief=
tai9e, pel6e cine bebeutenbe Summe
Geloes enthielt, nod aus einem BON
ben 6lnmmen bereits um3ingelten @e=
mad 6Olte, erbebli9e granowuneen an
ben 6iiben unb ben Sdnoen au. @r
1T Der Inli5t, baB bas Geuer bas
@ert zines Sraubitifters 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01
Soeialer ein.

Die Gr6fnuns Der SurniduIe bes
Soc. Surnbereins finoet am Sienfag,
8. Sept. itatt. Nnmelounsen nimmt
Der Surnlebrsr. 6err SugO Slider,
td9li4 i'm Seuti4en 9auIe entsesen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01
SMoiette 9mrmreretm
Serb t=HeF.
0arten: Gomsert NIT ttaG)s
foIgemoett Sanstrdmsd)em,
9onmeritag, 10. September.

s M 9 oliseieeriate
wuroen bic 6dle bon &ute Martined.
80. Wbite uno 9tar Slinn auf ben a.
September OeridOben. lleber oieIelben
tuuroe seitern beri9tet. Mller Wa6r=
i9einlihteit nad itebt Dem 6rauenaim-
mer eine seialsene Strafe bepor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01

s@ Sie bette 5 Gent @isarre in
Der Stabt, Mudo's v9Ongfeaou".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-09-01

Is q ! . q I q 0. Sle Tur9er
nabmen am WOntag cine @bitimmuns
iibsr ben bonn Staotratb semaaten @n=
trae, elm So9i9ul $ebduoe. tpel9es
$50, 900 tOifsn tuiro, su erridten, bor.
Der stntras puroe nit 430 sesen $50
Stimmen angenonlmen.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
HELD FOR PASSING
COUNTERFEIT MONEY
Thomas Coyne Arraigned Be
fore Commissioner Mahaffy
and Held for Court

Charged with passing counterfeit
money. Thomas Coyne was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
William C. Mahaffy this morning and
held under $1,000 bail for the January
term Of court which viii convene in
about two weeks. The prisoner enter
ed a plea of not guilty, claiming he
did not Intentionally pass the spurious
coin and had received 1t from a saloon
keeper in Baltimore.
Mrs Mary L. Sinnex, upon whom
Coyne passed the counterfeit money.
testified that she sold the defendant
a loaf Of bread on Christmas eve for
which the latter rendered a silver dol
lar in payment. She gave him ninety
five cents IN change and her suspicion
was not aroused until the prisoner
started to run. after leaving the store.
II was then discovered that the dollar
was a counterfeit and Coyne was ar
rested by Patrolman Hawk the follow
ing day.
Secret Service Agent Mathew +.
/ Griffen was present at the proceedings.
He said the defendant admitted buy
| ing a loaf of bread on Christmas eve
from Mrs. Sinnex and paying for It
with a silver dollar. Griffin branded
the coin in evidence as q counterfeit.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
EXPERT GUNNERS
SHOOT At CLAY TARGETS
Wilmington Men Will Try
to Win Match From Bal
timore Marksmen

one Of the most prominent marksman-
ship meets OF tho year IS in progress at
the wawasct Gun Club grounds this af-
ternoon. The occasion Is a contest be-
tween the Baltimore Shooting Association
and tho wawasot Gun club team. The
participants in this shoot are among the
most prominent IN the country and som,
rccord-brelklng scores arc expected.
The traps az the grounds have beer
specially prepared for the event. They
have been covered by a box and pits dnl
behind 'ihem. Each man win shoot al lol
blue rock targets.
The following compose the Baltlmor
team; james r. Malone. captain: Hoo,
Waters. George p. Mordcoai. l.. s. Ger
man. Dr. w. l.. Henderson. Grnson II
Gent John W. Chew. T.. n. storr and J
NOVEL; Hawkins
Tho wawaset team will probably b
composed OF the following: j. T. S. Kei
Icy l.. y. Lawrence. +. =. DUPONT. l.. J
squier. W. NJ Foord Robert Miller, cap
tain; James MoKolvey. George II. simo
and John Graham.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
FINED FOR KEEPING
DIS0RDERLY HOUSE
Colored Woman Sentenced to
Pay $50 for Annoying Lord
Street Residents

Arrested for keeping a disorderly
house at No. Lord street. Florence
Daker. colored, did not know whether
to plead guilty or not guilty when ar
raigned in City Court this morning.
After considering a few moments she
decided to 90 the former and a fine of
$50 and costs was imposed. One of the
witnesses in the case was a white man.
He was caught in the house when the
raid was made.
Benjamin Millman, a boy Of 70 years.
was committed TO the Ferris Reform
School. He was charged with stealing
coal from II. 4. Sergeant. His father.
Jacob Millman. did not like the idea
of the boy going to the reform school
and asked the court to give the lad
another chance. Agent Frank Stout of
the s. p. c. C., testified that he had
the boy once before under his notice.
but decided TO give him another
chance. "Mr. Millman came TO my Of.
fee yesterday" said Mr. Stout. "and
asked me to have him committed 10 the
school," He also told me that the boy
had stolen between $50 and 5000 from
| him by collecting money from his milk
customers. / recommend that the boy
be committed. The court so ordered.
Three vagrants. Edward Freeman
Daniel Mathews and Charles Lanhan
were each sentenced TO thirty days
/ Imprisonment.
Frank Seld and Thomas Collins. two
young men, l. and IS years of age
were charged with drunkenness ans
disorderly conduct. They were arrest
ed in Tatnan street at midnight las
night. A fine OF 81 and costs was I'm
posed on each.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
RING OF SKATES,
MERRY LAUGHTER
Heard on the Lakes in the
Parks and Ponds About
the City
SKATING NEVER MORE POPULAR
Parties All the Rsse-Brandywine
Springs Park the Most Popular Be.
cause Large Lake There is Well
LIGHTED By Electricity.

The snow that fell last night will not
interfere IN the least with the skating
which hundreds have been enjoying dur
ing she past few days. BY 10 O'Clock this
morning the strong wind had blown prac-
tically all the snow OF the ice and left 81
as smooth as before II fell.
one Of the largest crowds Of the season
was on the lake at Brandywine Springs
last night and say the skating was ex-
cclleat. On Monday 81 was somewhat
rough but the many skaters gliding over
X has cut the rough places down and Il
is now better than ever. Electric lights
have also been put up around the lake
for which the skaters are thankful
There was also a large crowd on The
Barley Mills last night. This is the most
popular place for skating in the city. as Il
is more convenient and could easily be
made the best. The principal objection
now Is the fact that the rocks project al
various places and the skaters have tc
be careful not TO run into them. The old
Barley Mills dam has almost entirely dis
appeared
a number OF persons we're skating or
the Country Club pond yesterday. Thi.
pond Is hardly as large as was anticipated
llt has been suggested that II good skat
ling continues to build the dam higher 81
as to increase the area OF the lake.
The lake at Sheilpot Is generally crowd
ed during The day, but few go there al
nights this season. This IS probably du'
20 the fact that no lights have been in
stalled and che young people are afrai'
to venture there after dark.
Skating is more popular in Wilmington
than ever before and there are few younl
people who do not take advantage Of IN
opportunity to skate whenever It freeze
up. One great feature Is that II Is unques
tionable the most healthy sport that on
can indulge in and all parents are please
to have their children skate. as long as
is safe.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
COMMITTEE
MAKES ITS REPORT
After Expending Over $500
Still Has Nearly $500 to
Devote to Charity

Tho committee Of police In charge Of the
recen. entertainment given in the Opera
House for the benefit Of the Christmas tree
fynd for poor children. has completed
its report. The full report follows:
RECEIPTS.
Received from sale OF tickets, ssi5; re-
served seats az Opera House. $50; +. B.
HILLS. 81: Wilmington Lodge Elks, s25;
North End Athletic Club. SO; Neal Con-
molly. 81; A. S. Nescrve g.; Mrs. Hopes,
81. Mrs. Richardson. 81; cash. SlS.65; total
s75e.c5.
EXPENSES.
Entertainments expenses. so. 50; d. Ross
& Son, si55.35; y. Snellenberg & Co, 500. 20
Edward II. Brennan, $40. Wilmington
Candy Company. sSo.0o Charles IL. COL
Hns. 1879; Chas. Collins. S6.H; Herbert
Collins. ssS.39; T.. y. stayton. si5.25.
John Brothers. $500; Peter Celia,
81 90: n. W. Bard & Co.. $3.50; y.
James Be,t $40; poor boys fare TO Bal
ltimore Nd. S2.o5; stamps, 60 cents; total,
s505.-7; balance, $266.sS.
Francis Z. Green, Secretary.
Daniel NJ Keaeher, Treasurer.
The money remaining in the hands OF
the nolice will be used I'm assisting a num-
Der of destitute families in the city The
heads OF most OF these families are idls
and help is soreiy needed.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
OLD VETERANS VETEREIAA!E!sS WILL
WELCOME NEW YEAR

Old soldiers and particularly the ''three
year men will have a big time on Fri
day evening in the hall. Third and Mar
ket streets, TO welcome in the New Year.
The occasion will be the installation of Of
.hcers by Encampment No. 3i Union Vet
eran Legion.
The officers to be installed follow: Col
onel, James W. Agnew; lieutenant col
onel, James /. Hawkins: mayor. John 81
Kelly; chaplain, Philip Z. Layman; sur
geon. Frank Nealy; officer OF the day, J.
l.. French; trustee. William McCrea.
Four new recruits will be mustered in.
Past National Commander John p. Dom
ahoe viii have charge OF the installation
ceremonies.
The mastering in ceremonies Will bt
public. This is unusual. All old soldiers
sons of veterans and members of the pres.
are invited to be present. After the cere
monies there will b a campfire followed b.
a banquet.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
NO REPLY YET IN
PANAMA CASE
Secretary Root Conducting
Negotiations During Ill
ness of Mr.. Hay
CABINET DISCUSSES SITUATION
Administration Regards Ratification
Of Canal Treaty as the First Step
to be Taken in Entire Mstter-situ.
alton is Not Serious.

Washington. Dec. 3O.--At a meeting
Of the cabinet called by the president
the Panama situation was the princi-
pal subject under consideration. All
members of the cabinet except Sec
retary Hay. who is i'll, Secretary
shaw and Attorney General Knox.
who are out OF the city, were present
The meeting was one of the longest
held for several weeks. the session
consuming quite two hours. At the
conclusion Of the meeting the men,
bers were not communicative, but il
was learned that In addition to a dis
cussion OF matters relating to Pana'
ma several departmental matters Of
minor importance were considered.
Secretary Root was delayed nearly
half an hour in his arrival at the
meeting. having been in conference
with General Reyes. the special repre-
sentative of Colombia. This circum-
stance caused IL to transpire that dur
ing the illness Of Secretary Hay, Sec
retary Root has been designated by
the president TO conduct the negotia'
tions Of this government with General
Reyes. Secretary Root laid before the
president the details OF his interview
with the Colombian minister. Careful
consideration was given to the Colon
bian note filed with the state depart
ment by General Reyes. but IT can be
said that no answer yet has beer
made 10 Il. The note was submitted
1y the Colombian minister in Spanish
some delay was encountered in th'
translation OF the document. but finall.
he translation was laid before th'
PRESIDENT and Secretary Root for son
liberation. Secretary Root informel
General Reyes that the reply OF thi
government was not ready. but that
would be given him as soon as poi
sible. Secretary Root Will give th
response TO General Reyes when a d.
eision as TO its precise nature sha
have been reached
No intimauon of the contents
General Reyes note or OF the reply
this government is given from an
authoritative source II is know
however. that the administration r.
CARDS the ratification of the treat
with the Republic Of Panama as th
first step to be taken In the entir
/ pending matter. What this govern
ment may do subsequently will be d
termined. ct least. In nart nv the ci
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
GEN. ANDREWS
LAID TO REST
PROMINENT WILMINGTON PEOPLE AT
TEND FUNERAL OF NOTED SOLDIER.
SERVICES IN UNITARIAN CHURCH-IN-
TERMENT IN OLDSWEDES GRAVEYARD

In the little ivy covered Unitarian
Ihurch at Eighth and West streets the
st rites over the remains OF General
ohn Newman Andrews. one Of Amer
as distinguished soldiers and one of
elaware's most honored sons, were
Ield at noon today. There was a not
BILE gathering of distinguished per-
)ns present TO pay their last respects
the dead soldier.
The services were conducted by the
ev. alexander 7. Bowser. pastor of
ne church. The pail bearers who had
IN been life long friends of the de-
Icased. met at the residence OF General
James II. Wilson at 11.30 O'Clock. ar
living at the church a few minutes be-
)re IL. The pall-bearers were Judge
gorge Gray. Anthony Higgins. Judge
c. Grubb. Horace W. Cause. DIT
Ohm ]. Black and Alexis DUPONT.
The body OF General Andrews, ac-
ompanied by William DUPONT and
,amily arrived in Wilmington from
1ontpelier, Virginia. last night and
vas taken TO the church where il re-
nained over night The remains re-
losed in a cloth covered casket, with
liver trimmings. A large American
Jag, for the preservation Of which Cen
raj Andrews fought, covered the cas-
,et. An inscription on a silver plat,
old the name of the deceased and tbs
late Of his birth and death. There
we're a number Of beautiful floral offer.
ngs.
The services. although impressive
we're simple. II. Howard Carver SAM
wo tenor solos. Lead. Kindly Light,
and "One Swestly Solemn Thought"
The Lords Prayer was chanted.
: Mr.. 5owser's Eulogy.
Mr.. Bowser's eulogy follows:
when General John Newman An
1rews passed into the higher life ol
Sunday afternoon. God took to Him
self a man Of perfect integrity. Of alb
solute faithfulness, and Of unfailin
courage. Heaven has gained a re
cruit of the purest. kindest, and mos
loveable nature. while earth has los
brave and true soldier-one who's
career well represents American man
hood at its best. and finely illustrate
the spirit and method of Democrat
principles and character.
"This State has lost a citizen who's
name viii always he held i'm honor a
one OF Delaware's most illustrious SON
We mourn his loss as those who ar
bereaved OF a dear friend. n believe
brother, a noble ard devoted husban
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
CHARGED WITH
MURDEROUs ASSAULT
After Six Months Absence
Charles Scott Returns to
Scene of Crime

Shortly after noon. today Special Of
iccr Cornish arrested Charles White at
Seventh and Wilson streets for a MUIR
murdcrous assault committed on Ignace
found on this night on the p. and r. rail-
road tracks near the works Of the VIII
mington Coal Gas Company with three
bullet wounds IN his body. lie and an
other man had been assaulted. but his
companion fed.
Woonetsld lay between life and death
for several days ana was only recently
discharged from the hospital. Scott Loft
the city after tho assault and was not
seen here again until today.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
FOUND DEAD IN WOODS

The frozen body of James Mcbride.
aged 75 years, OF near Iron Hlll. Nd. was
found yesterday at the edge OF Clark s
woods near Glasgow. The dead man had
been missing since Saturday. His corpse
was found by a farmer named ORourke
who Immediately communicated with the
authorities.
Coroner Samuel Mccormick went 10
Glasgow this morning but had not return
Ell up to o'clock. Undertaken Wilson. Of
Newark took the body in charge and in his
opinion Mcbride either dropped dead or
was frozen while trying to got back to his
farm.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
MANY TOLD WHERE
FATHERS FISHED
Testimony Taken in Dispute
Between New Jersey and
Delaware
MEANS MUCH FOR THIS STATE
Fishermen From New Jersey Want to
Fish on This Side Of the River With.
out Being MoIested-Matter Up to
Supreme Court

Bsfore United States Supreme Court
Commissioner Francis Rawle. of phradel-
phia the testimony OF nearly hundred
nancrmcn was taken in the courthouse az
Salem yesterday IN settlement Of the dis
puic between New Jersey and Delaware
over the riparian rights of the Delaware
river.
Tile principal testimony was as 10 the
amount Of fish taken from the river. the
localities where ahc best catches were
made and whether or not Delaware fisher
men came 20 tho Jersey shore 10 use their
nets. Attorney General Ward. OF this
city. represented Delaware. while the
interests Of New Jersey were looked after
by Attomey-General McCarter and Will
liam Helms of Newark.
The suit has been hanging fire <or more
than a quarter OF a century, and was
caused by The Delaware authorities in 1872
arres.ing two fishermen from New Jor-
soy because they would not pay a license
OF so a year under an act passed by the
Delaware Legislature This amount was
finally paid under protest.
Tho New Jersey authorities In 1884 were
induced by The Prosecutor of Salem coun.
ty to bring suit before The United States
supreme Court at Washington. to have
tho matter settled, but no action was
lfaken until a few weeks ago. when th,
ease was again brought up
The evidence was principally 20 show
lthat fishermen. until 1872 and their faith
ers and grandfathers before them, nshe,
on the western side Of tho Delaware rive
without being molosted
a queer feature OF the case Is the fac
THAT. II Delaware Is decided to be In tn
, right. that State can then claim iurisdic
ton over a portion Of Salem county unde
: IA grant made during the early days Of IN
! lcountry.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
BRANDYWINE RESUMES TRIPS
Succeeded Steamer City Of Chester Be-
tween Here and Philadelphia.

Tho steamer Brandywine succeeded
the city OF. Chester i'm plying between
this city and Philadelphia todaS The
former boat having a steel hull Is bet
ter fitted TO battle against the floating
ice in the river. The City Of Chester
will be overhauled, painted and pre-
pared for the summer passenger SER
vice.
Clayton Reybold made his first trir
as purser on the Brandywine this
morning. William Frederick. who has
been acting I'm that capacity on the City
OF Chester having resigned. The
Brandywine is one OF the fastest boats
on the river and her rv(itation for
cutting a pathway through the frozen
water is WE'LL known.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
COMPLAIN OF ICY PAVEMENTS
Health Officials Will Remedy Defects in
the Spring.

Many complaints are being received, by
the Board Of Health officials OF icy pave
ments. Notes Of these complaints are taxi
en- and viii be attended TO in the spring.
Owing TO the cold weather O. would be
impossible 10 remedy the defects at this
dime. but as soon as warm weather sets
I'm something can be done.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
WILL HAVE $4,000 TO SPEND
Dovsr's City couneilmen Will Have
Many Ways to Use Funds.
speclal u the EvenIng Jonrnal.

Specl1l 20 the Evening JonrnaI.
DO, er. Dec. 30.-Dovcrs new municipal
administration viii have about $1,000 70
expend. according to the revenues OF this
year. and the new City Councimen. like
city fathers everywhere In the smaller
centres. will be expected TO make two
dollars go as far as the average individual
can make one go. A resume IN round num-
bers OF the years receipts show that from
city taxes there has been received 5000;
from water rents and lighting service.
$1,000; from water tax. SLioo; from Kent
county through road orders, $500; from
sewer tapping. $40; from alderman's
fines (net) SIS: and from circus licenses,
$50. This makes total receipt of $if,l35.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
TRUSTEES OF POOR MEETING
Bids Received to Supply Institution
For Three Months.

The quarterly meeting of the Trus-
tees OF the Poor Of New Castle county
was held this afternoon at Farnhurst.
Bids were received for beef. mutton.
bread groceries, dry goods, shoes, to-
bacco. carpet, slippers, drugs and
medicine.
Up TO the time of going TO press the
contracts had not been awarded.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
Mrs. Nellie Joyce Dead.

Mrs. Nellie Joyce. wife of Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Detective William
Joyce. died ae her home No. 2ls Con-
nell street, last evening. The funeral
will take place from her late home.
Requiem mass viii be said IN ST. Paurs
r. c. Church at . O'Clock ana inter-
ment win be made in New Cathedral
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-12-30
DUNBAR ELECTED PRESIDENT
5ayard Legion Held Largely Attended
Meeting Last Night.

At the annual meeting Of TIE Bayard
Legion last night tho following officers
were elected for the ensuing term.
President. John y. Dunbar; first vice.
president. Thomas G. Grinscn; second
vice. president. Archie Dorsey; record
Ing secretary. r. NJ. Low; financial
secretary. Walter a. McEvilly: cor
responding secretary. Charles Shields.
treasurer. Frank May; board OF gov
errors. Edward y. Gipp. Joseph Ma
honey. +. Connell. Fred Hanrahan; acr-
gcant at arms. william II. Todd, mar
shal, James J. Carney.