davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
FICTION.

TIE DIVINE FIRE By May sinclair. l2nO Dr- So7.
ilieary Holt & Coz
fame as poet
TWENTY FIVE GHOST STORIES :. Compiled s7y egy g
os,iyie Publishing company1
NANNY IA ROSIE 5. p s 1a'1s Y. 9usS N95'' RasSy Emo
xs@-rofG Soele,y ana the part plays in love
THE YOUTH OF wASF5TNGToN BY s & Ven Mitchell
A pseudo-autoe!ogra7hicaI narrative OF Washing
DoUELE Eid. HAHSEs5 S5, F. ca ApAoHy Hope i '' 40
THE LOVE OF AzALFA d By s 8as,q ws;soa Iso ngs- ass
The love story o, japanese maid am an Ameri-
missionary.
h9A b. VIII vi CREE Gre MN Emo % p sa5 odd Mead co
The story o' the match making schemes o; mar
BE4TRIsGE og ss yESIe NICE b Max Psesr'an lso
for TIE be- 's8 e8aaS 2t 'i'''' woman and what she does
HONOR s6 SHERsERNT F ..5 Py AandA ca Douglas l2mo
tale OF married lie
TRAET!c4 EEL ASn so BY HqayaFd KiDns
THE EAGLES SHADOW. BY James Branch CabeIL
Illustrated. 12Ino. ID. viii 256 Doubleday. Page
\ story IN which the possession OF wealth proves
an obstacle in the course Of true love. '''''
THE Hills IL & OF FREEDOM REL. BY Joseph shartA l2nO.
The dihioutes Of an old army officer attempts
70 bring about marriage between his and his
BLACK FRIDAY By Frederic Ishan Illustrated By
Bobos-Merril Company
The tale OF the arrangement and reunion Of a stock
broker and his wife.
i2mo Do Vi 45s Charles scrbner'ss SSns5 A'-'s
In the Outward Bound editiou
THB GRAY WORLD, By Evelyn Underhiu. l2mo. pp
951. CThe Century Company
The story Of boy Of the Londqn sums died
mysuhes his friends with his weird inpressons
PATHS OF JTpnGMENT ndEI BY Anna Douglas sedgwsck
a Of hypocrisy. generosity selashnesa and
AULD ACQUAINTANCE BY Richard Harris K. C
Emo. Dp 327. Gongmans, Green x Coz
Tales OF The early nineteenth century purportns TO
JIM HICKEY. BY George V. Hobart Illustrated l2mo.
PIP li9 &C. W Dillingham; Company
THE RECORDS. BY Cyrus Townsend Brady. Illustrated
by Louis D. Arata- 12no, pp. 32I. &c. W. Dnling-
Fourteen short stories.
THE J., q9oP lt7:T,r OF THE WICKED. AND THE PARTY
Baker & Taylor CompahyJ
Tales OF the East Side.
DEACON LYsANDER. By Sarah Pratt Mclean Greene
12mo, PIP. 223 CThe Baker * Taylor Cnmpany)
The adventures OF New-Engnnd farmer and his
wife in Washington.
THE LADY OF LOYALTY HOUSE. BY Justin HuntIy
Mccarthy. limo. pp go (Harper & Bros9
romance Of the days of Cavaliers and Round
THE TRUANTs; BY A E. ". Mason. Illustrated by
Bros)
The story Of a husband and wife. and how. in alb
sence from each other they daied with their honor.
THE SON OF ROYAL LANGBRrrH BY ". D. How
ellis. Svo, S69. CHsrper BrOs.)
The story of mothers mistaken kindness In hid
ing from her some facts about his father.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08

KIsyX DA1ZTX Or FROM sHAEK7soT ARK, 10 Ss +
assS Saa Yos5a sSo assra'sa 81 S sy George George varsa Ina
op viii I64, Crhe Century Company0
TIE story Of a japanese boys rise from poverty
LADY SPIDER: IN THE KINGS HOUSE gy Harriet
Emo pp. iio tsosioa: Dana Estes coHnpsnyJ
0sss sss Sa. Ss e A s.Ssa Dass % ns' TO N run ss
THE RHe:x AYP THE ,S;AI GARPEE 5 By -; Ys.sls 81
CThs Macmillan Company
Of ssS 3 2i SS all m's :af! Se e asS:a SS IssA
FANTAsNiA LAND BY Charles Esymond MaoaUIsy:
IiSssF2SsS T5SSs1Nsrr l9S comDaRg1 20 'A'
Fairy stories Quesr people.
TIE oTsoa 1aD1S Eo@Sl Iso & % D1 aSi Ss csaIaTy co
psny1.
stories about family Of unruly young people
Ps,t CTs nigss5aed ps;Bs sy Isss Co ,''n smith i0 O'
the es sp soTS os az anosAsT al trs S SRI Ha' ~ '
u 4 cas5Sa ana ANg1 " SoSs R iS Quar- sds S
IS9. Obscure. Phillips & Col
5y RAS Fans % o Bp SIS A6 Sas SSl M.a e
The story o small eSy % wao ia r.ys3 a saa rsPu
THE BROWNIES IN THE PHILIPPINES. By Palmer
TWO N M zoo 9g CYTs DSShsn rs and % Oliver Hen Hs7
CompanyJ
so2 - sGSSgS' ,Sa :: ss & yss 3, q "a M and crippled
DENsLows scARECRow AND THE TIN-AIAN. svo
&C. W. Dillingham; Company
DENSLOWS MOTHER GOOSE A b c BOOK. svo.
&C. w. Dillingham; CompanyS
DENsLows ANIMAL FAIR svo C. ". DILLINGHAM;
DENsLoy's BARNXARD CIRCUS. syos 60. W. DElias-
ham Company
DENsLow's SIMPLE SIMON svo C. W. Dillingham;
Company-)
nENSLoWS THREE LITTLE KITTENS. svO- %. ".
Dillingham; Company
LoSI 6y Harriet A CheeVer Illustrated BY BsTtha g.
Col
The story oe a siri who runs away from
hotne Lor children and eventually hnds her uOther,
whom shs had sons thought dead.
LILY AND THEIR MAJESTIES By 5. J. Farteon II
Iuseated' 1-fios ID. Bod Crhe Century COInPany9
me story ot ne part Nine. Tauszauds vaxWoEks
pay N the strAtshtsn-ns OF a family tango
ELNOR ARDEN. RoYALLST. BY Mary Constance Du
Century CoEnpanyB 80
a tale of The loyalty a Royalist maid
TIE JAPANESE FAIRY BOOK Compiled By Yei TheO-
- o'a O--A- ~ eNos ep H. I'D u. p Duttou & Col
CHILDHOOD. By Katharine Pyle uIuStrareA bv sarah
. Sfi-~elL eVos pp a. "a P. Dutton 8 Co)
''' 'o'F-pasa P''Iuie@ u
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
HISTORY.

THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS 14eS-ises. Translated
from the originals Edited and annotated by Emma
Helen Blair and James Alexander Robertson. with
historical introduction and additional notes by Ed
wa5d GAYLORD Bourne Illustrated In 81 volumes
Vol XVIII. lGi7-I620. 346. Cleveland:
The Arthur H Clark Company)
THE SPANISH CONQUEST IN AMERICA. By Sir
Arthur Helps
READINGS IN EUROPEAN HISTORY BY James
Harvey Robinson. Vol / limo. pp. XXI, ISL
CGinn 8 Company
Extracts historical writings illustrating the
prog ess OF culture Western Europe since the
German lnVasions Vol carries the record from
the breaking up Of the Roman Empire to the Prot-
revolt
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
BIOGRAPHY.

Rrco1LEcr1oNs AND LETTERS OF GENEIAI Al
ROBERT E LEE BY HIS Son. Captain EooSIS =
Lee illustrated svo pp- Hi. ASl- Douoleo@S'
Page Coz
CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH BY Tudor JenkA l2mo. 1p-
xi 259 (Ths Century Co)
An TR1sHMAN's STORY. BY Justin mccarthy eVo'
Do 4S5 Che Macmillan CompanyD
Au autobiography Of the author.
THACKERAYS LETTERS TO AN AMERICAN = FA.,t IA
LY With Introduction oy Lucy y o31eS, t, I,.4
Original Drawings by Thackeray sVo, pp VIII -
(The Century Company
HISTORY OF ANDREW JACKSON. By augustus y y
Buell. With Portraits n I%o S-,s to'S SonsI "
AUTOBIOGRAPHY. By Alexander Balm. IL D. "lLa
s,.0oisr1entary Charter Illustrated svo. pP H.
4s8 (Lnzgusns. Green Coz
AUBREY DE WE'RE 4 Memoir Based On 6tis 1nppS1 rpSGI
listed Diaries and Correspondence by WLlIIlo
Ward Illustrated svo pp. Z AS Unngmans
Green & Coz
THE CORRESPONDENCE OF WILLIAM COWPEFN
ranged h Chronological Order with Aanotatlons
by Thomas Wright In -Four EolaTnea eEo -
xxxil 4s7: 4e5. 495 $50 CDodd Mead Col
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.

14rsr~ey OF THE ANCIENT WORLD By George
$3.50 c;or4speet Ph b. Illustrated Svo. pp Xv.
Ss3 Charles Scri6rer's SonsD
Each section Is introduced by Preliminary sur
vey' and Is followed oy Outline for Reyiew .
with other suEEsstiaas tor he teacher illustrated
with photographs and map
British POETS OF THE NINETEENTH Century
Edlted with Re ersace Lists and Notes by C1rIs
Hidden Page svo. pp. XVIII 923 BENJAMIN q san
& Coz
collection OF representative poems from Iae NolSa
OF afeen poets Victorian era fer use n COL
lege or university courses
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
JUVENILE.

THE wANpERINc TWINS BY Mary sourchier San
fo5d, Illustrated sy H. c. ireland limo. pp- 900
tCnicaSo- A c McClusg CoupanyO
The adventures OF q brother and sister who go 20
LAnraonr N search OF TER tathar
HAE{ ELTON. QUARTERBACE By Leslie ". oufrS
uinsHShta izEo pp. s0L che Century CorparyS
tale about solsee, spoy.s
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
POLITICAL SCIENCE

THE MONROE DOCTRINE. Bv r . r. . a
sv0, %. viii. S4t Csoseon: Littis BroSn q Coz -
sSo - =; ssl SrS By Grover Cleveland
Discussions of various questions -S,e-,,,,, ~.
government NNAtlV''tAs CIV
TRADE PREFERENCES. By rSNSS 4 a. 49,, ~ 81
snt Bror Hsrasrt With preface nv 9b. t5
tho Ear. OF RoseoerS5. x 8; 10y ~ ne Is-s SO
l~oatou. p :. King & Souo 'A Pc XVIII 4se
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY, 'f as~2as s1Sa
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

HOW TO IDENTIFY PORTRAIT MTNTATUREs. By
George c williamson, Lit D with 1Sp cnapeeES "a
A. A r c. a Illustrated Svo. pp XIX lzo t1ns
Macmillan Coz
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
FASCINATING LETTERS.
Written by ThGckeray to american
Friends.

THACKERAY-s LETTERS TO AN AMERICAN
FAMILY With an Introduction by Lucy D
Baxter and Original Drawings by Thackeray.
sVo, pp. lS& The Century Company.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-08
Prints in EurOpe.

Dealers IN Rare Aneicns ses
No.f..-u LuEiish Ll4cr1A-sr.
ITistory. ROeury, Dranlas az az
Fiction. fils Oh "a
s1,I Eo-sl-1 BooAOa " ~ : >
e,..,.r,..,,,s- -, Issued. Oio
>oorring and other s"a
xxlfa ra.ored plates
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
PUGILIST GUARDS MRS.
SIPPS FROM HUSBAND

Philadelphia, oct. 26.-George S. Sui
Hvan, attorney for Mrs. George l.. sipps.
of No. 749 South Twenty-second street.
who is being sued for divorce. says his
client has hired prize hshter to protect
her. and that il Mr.. sipps comes home he
will receive warm reception. Mr.. Sipps
has asked for a divorce on the ground OF
cruel and barbarous treatment.
"Mr. Sipps. who is well-known build
er. recently went TO the Twenty-second
street house" said Attorney Sullivan
'and became involved In controversy
with his wife. This annoyed my client
and she appealed TO me. ] then hired IN,
biggest fighter I could get. and he is on
duty from 6 "a. m. to 6 p. m, with a short
time of for meals.
1T may sound strange. but 1t is a fact
that ever since these divorce proceedings
were begun by Mr.. sipps he has been
sending flowers each day to his wife.
Now. however, the bouquets will be re-
ceived by the pugilist. He will also be
expected TO receive Mr.. sipps. should he
make another visit"
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
UNION CANDIDATES
STILL COMING OFF

There were several more designations
of candidates for the Legislature on the
Union Republican ticket this morning
and yesterday afternoon. The resigna-
tions filed at the Office of the clerk of
the peace this morning were: Orlando
c. Magargak candidate for Senator in
the Fourth district on the Union ticket;
Abram Stats, candidate for Levy
Court on the Union ticket in the Sew
enth district: William Hyfield. candi-
date for assessor in Mill Creek hum
dred on the Union ticket, and Cyrus E.
Mousley, candidate for inspector in the
Seventh election district Of Brandywine
hundred on the Republican ticket
Mousey, who resigned his candidacy
for inspector, has been appointed to
that same position by Governor HUM
to succeed John j. Harris. resigned.
The reason for Stats resigning was
that he was found to be ineligible. as
he is a tax collector. John 5. Lattomus
has been selected to replace Mr. Stats
on the Republican ana Union tickets.
DR.. Joseph II. Chandler, accompanied
by Horace C. Knowles. is said to have
made a trip TO Trenton yesterday
where they had talk with Governor
Murphy, Of New Jersey. and other lead
ers, who want Dr.. Chandler to retire.
DR.. Chandler could not be seen today,
but stated last night that he was still
on the ticket to stay.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
IWECCACOE PARADE IN
HONOR OF ITS GUESTS

The parade Of the Weccacoe Fire Com
pany tonight I'm honor Of its guests, the
members OF the Independent Fire Com
pany. Of Portsmouth, Va, promises to be
am elaborate affair. Both the local and
visiting hremen will be I'm line. The mem-
bers of city Council will also partici-
pate in the procession and will ride in
carriages.
Business places along the line Of parNie
will be decorated and the marching fire.
men greeted at every corner in Market
street by the various companies In the
local department. Whistles and bells will
send forth a loud welcome TO the visitors.
Fireworks will be set off along the line
of parade and the firemen viii no doubt
present an imposing sight marching. ur
MarSet street.
Following the parade banquet will be
held at Turn Hall at which number OF
prominent citizens will be present.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
WOMEN s DAY At
COUNTY HOSPITAL
Trustees Had Their Wives
and Fair Friends as Guests
Today
LITTLE BUSINESS TRANSACTED

But lEtle work was accomplished to-
dayNat Tie regular monthly meeting Of
the Board of Trustees Of the Poor held
at Farnhurst Today was more Of a
social one. Il was given over to the
wives and friends Of the members.
For the first time since they have
been IA Office the trustees brought their
wives TO the institution today.
Their term of Office which Is draw
ing near close and the fact that but
few Of the wives of the trustees have
ever visited the building caused a
motion to be passed at the previous
meeting inviting them TO be present
today. The institution was decorated
in honor of the visit. Unlike the usual
monthly gathering about the room, the
many female visitors gave the whole
affair a tone. a special dinner was
prepared and afterward a short husi-
ness session followed.
superintendent Blackburn in his
monthly report. stated that there are
AZ white women, s colored women. los
white men. Is colored men, one white
and one colored child I'm the institution
making a total of 176. Three deaths
occurred during the month. The pay
roll for the month amounted to $45i.S4
Among the visitors We're: Mrs. Jo.
seph G.. Parker and Mrs. sites of Mid.
dletown: Mrs. James II. Polk, New.
port; Mrs. w. G.. Knots. Townsend
Mrs. Robert McFarlin Farnhurst; Mrs
S. II. Stirling Miss Margaret Stirling
Mrs. Isaac c. Elliott, Isaac c. Elliott
Jr.. Rockland; Miss Clark, Thomas
Reeves, Delaware city; Mrs. VIM
Budd and Mrs. Fiheld. Wilmington
Mrs. Mary A. Dyer, New Castle; thu
Misses Mary and Letitia Blackburn
near Farnhurst; Mrs DR.. John Ball
Mermaid; Mrs. Z. L. Rice. Mrs. I. S
Bullock. Wilmington; Mrs. Candy Hop
kins, Hockessin Miss Pearle c. Bul
lock, Wilmington; DR.. II. w. Briggs
Or. j. w. Bastian. DR.. and Mrs. Burn
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Churchmai
and Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Dennisor
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
Charged With Acting I'm
properly Toward Thirteen
year-old Girl
WANT MRS, HOLLIS DISCHARGED

Dover. oct. 2G.-The Kent county
grand jury found true bill against
Alfred NJ. Powell charged with acting
improperly toward Georgianua Ford,
thirteen years old. Powell was present
but has not yet pleaded. He is de-
Tended by II. r. Kenney and others.
The oyer and Terminer jury was dis
missed until Friday. The juries con-
victed farmer Thomas Moore for as
saulting John ID. Hawkins. He was
sentenced to pay 500 fine. Luther
Howell. for pointing pistol ate Clar-
ence Gears. received me same sem
tence. Alfred Joseph Pushcart, a ped
dlar. who robbed the house Of Nathan
iel Slaughter. received one year and
twenty lashes. There were many
minor cases.
A formal application was made for
the release OF Mrs. Edith jackson Hol-
lis from Farnhurst She was tried last
April for the murder Of Delaware Hol-
lis, her husband, and found not guilty
by reason OF insanity which verdict
carried with It immediate commitment
to Farnhurst. Evidence will be heard
next Saturday. The registration con-
tests are still on.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
MILLVLLE CALLS
ANTI-0ANCING PARS0N
AEEantse Cleyser AIinister AAihe
Crusades Against the
"Hugging Custom

Millville. n. j., Oct. 26.-It Is reported
that one Of the Millville churches will
extend a call to the Rev. Eli Clifford.
the Clayton pastor who opposes the
dancers. In case he cannot be se-
cured as a permanent minister he will
be asked to conduct series Of SER
vices in this city for the purpose Of
extirpating what he once termed from
a local pulpit "the hugging custom"
Movements have been made in this
city against what the church folk deem
an immoral practice, but most have
been shortlived. One was conducted
when Mr.. Clifford was the pastor OF the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
here. and was very successful Every
Millville dancer was for a time absent
from the dances held in other sections
of the county. and it was thought that
the craze had been wiped out.
A few years ago the malady agair
struck Millville. In vain did the min
listers demonstrate with young and ole
in an effort to keep back the current Of
the so-called immortality; the dance
fever has never subsided.
The workers of the Presbyterian
Church forbade their Sunday Schoo
scholars to give a social dance aftei
the play Penelope which was givei
for charity It later leaked out tha
/ the cotillions were danced behind
closed doors.
Pamphlets have been distAbutet
about town and a famous book agains
the dance is now being circulated. bu
the dancers enjoy their favorite pas
time almost every evening.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
DEMOCRATS ARRANGE
FOR MANY MEETINGS
w. Bourke Cochran VIII
Make an Address in Opera
House November3

The following is the program OF the
Democratic mass meetings to be held In
this county: Tonight Opera House. at
Middletown. Thursday evening. October
"a, open air meeting az Jutc NH lot, cor
ner Claymont street and Vandcver ave
nue.; Friday evening October IS. Kirk
wood. Tuesday evening. November J..
Logan House. Delaware avenue and Du-
Pont street. also Eighth and Lombard
streets; Wednesday evening. November ..
Front and Union streets. and Firth and
Pine streets also Opera House. New Cas-
tie; Thursday evening, November o. a
grand mass meeting will be held al the
Opera House IN Wilmington. to be adj
dressed by w. Bourke Cochran OF New
York; Friday evening November T. Wee
cacoe engine house. Second and jackson
streets: Saturday evening. November .. at
Toys Hotel, Henry Clay and Opera House,
Newark.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
W.G.T.U. MEMBERS
ARE WELCOMED
Annual State Convention to
Last Three Days Starts
in New Castle
TOPICS TO Be DISCUSSED
STAN Correspondents The Evening Jour rnal

Stan Correspondent The Evening Jou rnal
New Castle, Oct. 2s.-In Nazareth NJ.
e. Church. New Castle, the twenty
fifth annual convention OF silver jubilee
of the Delaware w. c. T. u. met this
morning, ninety-nine Of the one hun
dred and twenty-five delegates being
present beside officers and visitors.
The interior OF the church was pret-
tily decorated with flowers. potted
plants and emblems OF the order while
across the entrance 10 the edfCe was
hung a streamer bearing the inscrip-
ton. 1--WE greet you with love-
The convention was called 10 order
at 1890 o'clock by the president. Mrs.
Emma Caulk who extended a hearty
welcome TO the delegates and friends
present. Her address was followed by
the responsive reading of the Crusade
Psalm Oi6) and the singing OF the cru
sade hymn, GIVE TO the Winds Thy
Fears" Mrs. Clara Wharton made a
fervent prayer asking Divine blessing
on the assembage. The roll call OF Of
ficials by Miss Levina +. Lynch. re-
cording secretary. showed but few alb.
sentees.
The report OF the executive committed
was read and accepted followed by IN,
inaming OF committees on credentials
lcourtesies finance and resolutions
Conservation services were conducted
by Miss Kate Smithers. Mrs. r. II. Mat
lack being unable to attend on ac
count of illness. The noon-tlde praye
was conducted by Mrs. Mary p. Chal
i lenger
Continued on Page Three)
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
AGED WOMAN BURNED
To DEATH WHILE ALONE

BY the explosion Of a coal oil lamp
Catherine Glackin, aged 20 years, was
burned to death at her home. Bricks
Lane, near Rising sun, early this morn
ing. She lived alone and when she did
not appear the neighbors broke open
the door and in the sitting room found
the woman completely burned to a
crisp. II is supposed that the dead wo-
man was about 10 retire when I'm some
way the l@mp was overturned and her
clohting caught fire. Deputy Coroner
Kilmcr took charge % the bo1y.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
TEACHERS WILL MAKE TRIP
TO BAYARD TAYLOR'S HOME

i'm the meeting house giving sketches
of the great men who have spoken
there-whittier. George William Curtis
and others. The teachers may get to
meet Bayard Taylor's sister, Mrs. ia
cobs., the "Sallie Fairthorn" in the
STORY Of Kennett,' who is 90 years
old. She viii likely be at Kennett OF
Longwood.
The visitors viii be shown around by
Charles Pennock. State ornithologist OF
Delaware, Professor w. r. Dengler. OF
Kennett. and others. They viii point
out where the orn-husking" took
place and the fox hunt started. The
party will return to Wilmington Ia time
for the evening trains, Should the day
be rainy the outing VIII not be made.
II is suggested that those who contcm-
plate going should read the story Of
Kennett."
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
Deep Regret Expressed
and Reparation Prom
ised But Rojestvensky
Must be Heard From
First
British Fleets Being Put
in Readiness to Sail
Immediately - Cabinet
to Decide on Action
Today

London. oct. %, LIS p. m.--The RUS
sian reply to Great Britalns note on
the subject of the North Sea tragedy
has been received by the British gov
ernment. II expresses deep regret at
the occurrence, and promises fun re-
paration so soon as an official report Is
received from vice-AdmiraI Rojestven-
sky.
The reply was received by Ambassa-
dor Benkendorff during the night and
was forwarded to Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne in the shape Of a formal
letter. in which the Ambassador. watt
ing on cabled Instructions from st.
Petersburg, gave the above assurances.
He added that while the Russian gov
ernmcnt al the time OF cabling, was
still without official knowledge from its
own sources OF the occurrence In the
North Sea. Il feels SO certain it was an
error that II wishes at once to express
IFS regret and assures the British gov
ernment that full compensation will be
made as soon as the details are re-
celved. a reply IN identical language
Is expected 10 be handed to Ambassador
Hardlnge az ST. Petersburg. today.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26
MABEL WOOD WARD NAME
OF RIVERSIDE SUICIDE

DR.. w. II. kuntz made an eNamina-
tion Of the body but is urable to say
whether poison was the cause of her
death or not. Some hint at the muir
der theory but little credRce IS placed
in It as no one was seen Near the wo-
man during the day. This class of
persons said il was possible that the
woman met an unknown man on the
lonely spot. who may have escaped I'M
noticed, and who after a quarrel kill
ed her.
Chief Black believes the woman is
from this city and viii soon be identi-
fled.
Woman Wanted Divorce.
For a time this morning it was
thought that the identity Of the wo.
man was established. but investigation
disclosed the fact that it was not tn,
person the authorities were confident q
was. About ten days ago, woman
giving the name Of Eaton called at tn,
police station and wanted Chief OF Po
lice George Black to get her a dlvorc
from her husband.
Chief Black said he had no power I,
divorce persons and referred the wo
To Chief Black she said her husban,
had deserted her and she was making
her home with his sister. He gave he
no money and she had to work out he
board at his sisters home. That nigh
the same woman obtained lodging a
the police station, giving the name o
Jane Eaton. She appeared melanchol
and cried once during the night. Sh
wore pink waist, dark skirt an
black hat trimmed with white flowers
and also wore nose glasses. The woma|
found dead near New Castle wore tn
same colored clothes and had a blac
hat trimmed with two white flowers
She wore no glasses at time the bod
was found, but had the marks of ther
on her nose. AS the description O
both women tailed so closely the au
thorities had no doubt that the dea
woman was the same person who ha
stopped at the police station for
night ten days ago.
Evening journal., 1904-10-26

The teachers OF New Castle county
and their friends are to spend satur-
day. November 8. in Kennett Square
studying Bayard Taylor Those going
will leave French street station about
. a. m, going by trolley by way OF
Brandywine Springs. Fifty cents Will
cover the expenses for the trip, pro-
vided fifty or more go. The scar on
which the teachers will leave will reach
Kennett Square about II a. m.
Luncheon win be eaten in the assem-
bly, room Of the Kennett public school.
Each teacher IS to bring her lunch box.
After the addresses. which viii follow.
the teachers are to enjoy a straw ride
OF five or six miles on trip TO Cedar
croft and Longwood meeting houses.
George b. Hynson will make the ora
tion at Bayard Taylor's grave in Long
wood Cemctery. 4 paper viii be read