davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
DOINGS IN a
SOCIAL WAY

Miss Mary Burke. of near this city, is
in Salisbury. Nd. and was one Of the
bridesmaids at the wedding Of her cousin,
Miss Bessie Bruce Elligood and Henry
Mayer. Of Dover, which took place at noon
today.
The ceremony was performed tn Asbury
Methodist Church by the Rev. George W.
Burke. of Marshallton, uncle OF the bride.
assisted by the pastor, the Rev. C. A..
Hnl d. ID. The bride was given away
By her father. James E. Eliegood we'll
known Salisbury lawyer. who was dele
gate from the Wilmington Conference to
the Genera. Conference Of the Methodist
Church at Los Angeles.
The bride was attended, besides Miss
Burke, by Mrs. Marion A. Humphreys.
matron Of honor; Miss Maria Enogooa,
maid Of honor; Miss Grace Enegood, Miss
Florence Clayton. of Annapolis. and Miss
Nancy Gordy Of Salisbury.
The bridegroom, who Is a young Dover
business man. was attended by Henry v.
Freeny. Of Salisbury as best man. The
ushers were Harry Hail, of Baltimore;
Franz c. smith, of Dover; G. Nickers
White and George Sharpiey Of Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
MUST PROVIDE FIRE ESCAPES
Atlantic City Hotels to Provide One
For Every 100 Guests.

Atlantic City Hotel proprietors are
in a quandary over a recent order issued
by the city solicitor regarding the pro-
viding Of fire escapes for hotels and
boarding houses.
Every hotel and boarding house has
a number Of these contrivances erected.
in compliance with State and city law.
but no one has put them up at the rate
of one to each hundred persons. one
house can take care Of 1000 persons,
and another 500.
They have several escapes, sufficient,
they think, for any emergency, but If
they are to put up additional ones iron
frameworks will dishgure and practi-
cally cobweb the building.
Vigorous protest is expected against
the new order from the hotelmen who
will be affected by it.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
WHOLE FAMILY ARRESTED
Newark Farmer Gets Into an AItsrca-
ton With His Landlord.

George Bailey. his son Howard and 10
year-old daughter Mary, Of Newark, were
arraigned before Magistrate George IL.
Hollis yesterday afternoon on charges
preferred by Charles Wollasten. Bailey
and his son were charged with assaulting
Wollaston, and the girl was accused with
pointing a gun at him.
The parties live at Newark and Wolias-
ten IS the owner of a property leased by
the Baiieys. The evidence was to the ef-
feet that differences arose over some PAL
ing in front of the property and that it
ended by Wonasten inviting the e,der
Bailey TO fight il out, which was done.
Bailey was damaged about the ear ana
was otherwise scratched, and after hear
ing the evidence Magistrate Hollis dis
missed the trio with this comment; 1T
looks to me as If warrants were issued by
the wrNag parties"
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
SCARED SPEECHES.
Peanut Roastsr Explodes and Owner
Narrowly Escapes Injury.

NJ. Donofrlo. a corner fruit dealer at
Eighth and Market Streets almost had
the life scared out Of him yesterday af-
ternoon by the explosion Of a peanut
roaster he was preparing TO put in oper-
alton. He had turned on the gas and was
preparing TO light Il when a customer ap-
peared. Forgetting TO stop The flow Of
gas Donofrlo closed the door OF the roast
er ana hastened to attend his customer.
He returned IN a few minutes and reach
ei in the interior OF the roaster with a
lighted match. Instantly there was an
explosion and the roaster took meteoric
flight. The explosion was heard a square
away and Donofrio thought his time 10
leave the earth had come. He was scared
speechless. ami 1t was sometime before
he reeained his equilibrium. lie narrowly
escaped serious injury.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
W0rk of Temperanee AIIianee.

To the Editor Evening Journal.
Sir:-Much interest is just now be-
ing taken IN the work of the State Tenn
.perance Alliance in st. Georges hum
dred. A thorough canvass is being
made for the signature of voters TO the
proposition chat only those men shall
be supported for the Legislature who
are~committed to the submission of the
question Of local option to the people"
Already one hundred and forty sigma
lures have been secured, which is in
excess Of IS per cent of all voters
visited, as they reside. 1t is desired
to hear from other sections of the State
as to the progress Of this work.
John NJ. Arters.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
DWELLING FOR BRlDGEGENDER
Levy Court Awards the Contract to
WiIminaton Construction Co.

At the afternoon session Of Levy Court
yesterday the contract for the erection Of
a dwelling at Seventh street bridge for
uhe use Of the bridgetender was awarded
TO the Wilmington Construction Com
pany its bid being 81 564.50
The Trustees Of the New Castle Poor
through President Chandler made a re-
quest for 1900 for the purpose OF paying
bills al its meeting today. The finance
committee took no action beyond the
statement that the yearly appropriations
will be available after July J.
Mr.. Elliott reported that about eighty
1--WE ballot boxes are in need Of repair.
Mr.. Elliott was told to instruct Sheriff
stidham relative to having repairs made.
The following resolution was passed;
Resolved, That a warrant be drawn iu
favor Of the trustees of the workhouse
for the sum of $3.50 said amount TO be
deducted from any premium that may ac-
crue from the sale OF bonds or otherwise.
hereafter same TO be charged to unap-
propriated funds.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
NoTIcE To snIppINn .

Owing TO the reconstruction Of The
draw bridge over the Brandywine creek.
on the main line of the Philadelphia Ball
timore e. Washington Railroad Company,
through the city Of Wilmington, Delaware,
1t viii be necessary to close the bridge to
all vessels except bargcs and fiat boats.
whose beam does not exceed twenty four
feet CA ft) and whose deck load does not
exceed eigh, feet CS ft) in height above
the sun face Of the water.
The Philadelphia, Baltimore g. Wash
ington Railroad Company will have a
tug en- the west side Of the draw to take
care Of the boats mat will pass through.
This period viii begin July 5th and last
for fifteen u0 or twenty C2) days.
Ofdce Of Assistant Engineer Of Construc.
tion, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
High School Alumni Moonlight.

The annual moonlight excursion Of
the Wilmington High School Associa-
tion Will leave Fourth street wharf to-
morrow evening at o'clock. and prom
ises TO be as popular as In the past
seven years. Captain Horace Wilson
has consented to hold the boat at
Washington Park until IL O'Clock for
the return trip. so that all may have
an enjoyable time there.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
Judge Gray Honored

Judge George Gray has been elected a
vice president Of the Harvard Alumni As
sociatiOn. Other vice-presldents are JUS
tice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Simeon e.
Baldwin, Richard Olney, Robert r. Lin
coin, Edward o. Wolcott, j. Klein and r.
l.. Raymond Chief Justice FULLER of the
United States Supreme Court was eiected
president. Judge Gray is a member Of the
class Of 1863.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
Banker cobos Still confsssinc.

City of Mexico. June 2D.-Assistant
Cashier Cobos Of the Central bank has
again admitted his guilt and expressed
regrets that other bank employees
were held. He confesses that he plum
dered the bank of about $4,000, hav-
ing distracted 100000 from the
banks receipts on May 30 and 81 The
value Of all the property purchased by
C0bos with the banks money is small
compared with the amount Of money
taken.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
DELEGATES HOLD A CONFERENCE
Democrats Meet to Arrange For Trip to
ST. louis Convention.

At the office of Willard Salisbury yes
terday. a conference Of the Delaware dele
gates to shs Democratic National Conven-
tion was he'd. All Of the delegates were
present except Elisha c. Dukes of sus-
sex county The meeting was held TO
make arrangements for the trip to St.
Louis. Delaware headquarters viii be at
the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
Panama Has New Monetary Law.

Panama. June 29.-President Amador
has signed the bill for a monetary law
passed by the legislature. The law
practically establishes the gold stand
ard and provides for a coin to be call
ed the balboa" equal TO the American
dollar or two silver pesos. II is to be
900 fine and will weigh twenty five
grapames.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
NOT MRS. TRAcvs. BODY
Wilmington Officers View Remains Of
Woman Drowned Near Chester.

Chief Of Police George Black and
Captain Thomas A. Kane went to Ches-
ter yesterday afternoon to view the
body Of the woman who was found
drowned at Essington. The descrip-
tion of the body led the local police TO
believe that the dead woman was
Mrs. Emerson Tracy. who was in this
city-on JUNE II, but the Wilmington Of
hcers could not identify the remains.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
R.thino Popular With. Women.

A large number Of women and children
took advantage Of Woman's Day at the
public bathhouse IN Brandywine Park
Monday and it Is estimated AT least l25
persons plunged IN the pool. The bath
house Is gaining friends among the wo-
men and Monday is considered banner
day in point of attendance.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
Paeiflo sauadron a Puaet SOUND.

Seattle. Wash. June 29.- Rear Ad-
miral Glass Pacific squadron. which
includes the cruisers New York and
Marblehead and the gunboats Ben
nington and Concord. has arrived at
the Puget sound navy yard. 1t is said
the New York has asked for repairs
which will require 1l6 working days.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29

Clara B. Young Appointed Guardian Of
Mabel c. and Alice 3. Gardner.
In Orphans Court this morning j..
jamn 4. Moore, executor Of Albert
Fountain, deceased. to sell lands to pay
debts. which was granted.
n. f. Stahl, executor OF Joseph /.
Taggart, and Elizabeth Stewart. ad-
ministratrix of Daniel b. Stewart, de-
ceased, were granted orders to sell real
estate.
Clara B. Young was appointed guar
dian Of Mabel c, and Alice b. Card
ner.
John F. Malloy made a return Of sale
by Susan Helleran, executrix OF Alvan
F. Halleran, which was confirmed.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
low RATES TO OCEAN CITY, MD.
One day Excursions via Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington
Railroad.

The Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad Company announces three
excursions to Ocean city, Nd, during the
present season-July z, August 4 and 1s
A special train will be run ON the sched-
ule given below, and excursion tickets,
good only on the special train in each d.
rection, viii be sold at rates quoted.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
Social and Personal Notes

Charles Parske his wife and two
children have gone to Atlantic city for
a week.
Miss Susie V. Gerstenberg and Dennis r..
Begiey VIII be married IN 81. Mary's r..
C. Church this afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Bertha Harper Is visiting her sister
at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester ID. Townsend
have moved from the Donaldson to
Mt. Cuba for the summer.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
UNABLE TO PLACE BLAME
Verdict Of Jury in the Death at Laurel
Drawbridge Disaster.
sneolal ID Id Evenlng journal.


Laurel. June 29.-The jury to investigate
the death Of Engineer County summoned
last week, was adjourned until yesterday
in order TO have some Of the passengers
on the train whose engine went into the
open draw here. None was on hand how
ever and in very strong terms was the
coroner admonished by the jury. One
member even went so far as to insinuate
that Coroner Lank's endeavors TO shield
the railroad company were superinduced
by his yearly pass.
only after the coroner threatened to adj
journ the inquest sine die without a YER
dict did the jury come to terms and then
a non-committal conclusion was found
viz:
"The jury is unable to place the blame
for Engineer County's death because OF
lack of evidence"
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
Man Shot Enr a Deer.

Malone. n. u. June 29.-Tbe body
of Hank Prentiss has been found near
the Osgood river with bullet hole
through the neck. and Jerry Parsons
has confessed that he shot Prentiss ac-
cidentally, having mistaken him for a
deer
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
CHEAP EXCURSIONS
to the
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR ,
via
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
July ?, 2, "a, 2t, 2s.
Only s17.oo Round Trip From VIII
mington.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS

Tickets will be good going IN
coaches only on Train No. sol at LII
p. m.
From stations at which this train
does not stop, passengers viii take local
train making connection with No. SOL
at first stopping point en-route.
Returning tickets will be good in
coaches only ON regular trains leaving
st. Louis not later. than ten days. in
cluding date Of sale.
Stop Overs viii be allowed at Wash
ington. Baltimore and Philadelphia on
return trip, within final limit Of ticket.
Call on Ticket Agent, city office,
Water and Market streets or Delaware
avenue station for time of train and
full information.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
woR1.n.s FA1R nxcuRsIoNs.

I.ow-rate ten-day coach excursions via
Pennsylvania railroad, July 2. q a. g.,
and 2s. Rate. $3.50 from Wilmington.
Train leaves wilmington at 1000 a. M,
connecting with special train from New
York arriving St. Louis AIS p. m. next
day.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
Prices Run Sewer Work interesting

TTIce 5 NUW 0VF7VT 'V'''
street and Sewer Department has just
bocn dsssued from the John M. Rodgers
Press. A synopsis Of the report has ale
ready been printed. In the book are
NUMBER Of fine cuts showing work on the
new Prices Run sewer and the method
Of its construction. The report is finely
gotten up as Is everything which comes
from the Rogers Press.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
CONFIDENT OF GETTING MONEY
Park Commission Wants to Make
Needed improvements.

The Park Commission Is confident that
citv Council win shortly provide for IS
suing bonds asked for by that body to
make improvements needed in the parks.
one Of the improvements, and much
needed one, IS the erection Of a free bath
house In Delamore Park similar 70 the
one In Brandywine Park.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
conduetor saves Manls NC.

Conductor l. T. Parker, Of the Della
ware railroad, probably saved mans
life yesterday. The passenger tried TO
board the S45 train, which was pulling
out, when his foot slipped and but for
the agility and strength of the con-
ductor in pulling him up the steps, he
would have fallen beneath the train.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
On a Trolley Ride

Members of the ushers' unions OF
Grace and West Presbyterian churches
went on a trolley ride to Chester last
night. About sixty young people were
In the party.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
CAMP HARD TO REACH
coosh's Bridge Good site But Out Of
the Way.

the Way.
Objection to the location Of the camp OF
the National Guard Of Delaware, which
viii be held at cooch's Bridge IS heard
by numerous people on account Of It being
in such an out-of-the-way place and dif-
hcult to reach.
Friends Of the men who will encamp
there would like TO visit the soldiers but
she spot, while admirably suited for
camp and drll ground Is not near so pop
ular q site az Rehoboth would be. From a
military standpoint the camp win be the
best ever held In the State.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
Leitnr Estate s1s.oonooo.

Washington. June 29.-It is said here
that the total amount of the estate left
by Mr.. L. 2. Leiter, father Of Lady
Curzon. will approximate S1s,OOo.O0O.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
Bill Poster.l Convention.

Wilmington Is represented at the Bill
Posters Convention al Richmond, Va.
by Jesse *. Bayiis and David x. Jack
son. Both men arc Interested in the VIII
mington Bin Posting Company. A new
association Is being formed composed Of
bin posting Interests IN Delaware, Mary
land. virginia. District of Columbia, West
Virginia and North Carolina.
The seventeenth annual report Of the
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
LODGE CONTEST WILL
COME TO END NDT0M0RROW
Winner Of Trip to St. Louis
Will Be Announced on
Friday

Tomorrow marks the closing Of The
Evening Journals st. Louis contest
for the most popular lodge man In
Delaware. The trip is one that is very
well worth having, including as IL does
the taking Of a guest absolutely without
further expense.
The Evening Journal win announce
ON Friday the winner-meantime there
Is much hustling going on to see who
Will land I'm first place--it will be a
grand prize for the man who succeeds
lin winning out.
John White Jr., I. @. r. M..... 2S11S
Ray Brieley. Jr. O. L. A. M..... 20,0S7
John M. Ferrier !. O. r. Me-. 11,40t
Dr. l.. $. Cornwel /. O. O. F.. 1857
Edward Mcintyre, 1. o. r.. M. 6709
Napoleon Adams II. or S. w. NJ 522S
Arch. Crozier, Jr. o. u. A. M..... 4003
JOS 4. Hoffecker Dover ... 1905
James II. Morris /. O. r.. M... 1875
Geo. NJ. Fisher, l. O. r. M...... 1888
Smiley King 900. ... ........ 1929
James TIL, A. II. G. L........... 1909
Michael O'Neil ... ........... 1926
J. H. Massey, +. O. E. ...... 1.27S
John Mccain, r. O. T.. ...... 1908
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
Roosevelt Club to Meet.

The original Roosevelt Club viii hold
a meeting on Friday night in the hall on
Concord avenue above Tatnal street.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29

The vegetarian shouldn't marry a wo-
man who would give him tongue"
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED. SMALL HOUSE WITH ALL
conveniences, must be good location.
Address y. this office. j29-St
FOR RENT-Two FURNISHED ROOMS
ana board. Apply 1907 Washington 81.
j29-it
WANrED.-A WHITE GIRL FROM IS
20 % years slr icusework. 0ll Liadcn
ai.cet. ls9-3t
PRINTER WANTED. APPLY sl5 EAST
sixth street. i.9-st
WANTED. -- MIDDLE AGED MAN
wants position as watchman or any
kind OF hight employment. Address. N. e.
this cfnce. j29-it
FOR RENT. r.-DNslRABLE ROOMS AT
Fairville Pa. curing July and August
Nice lawn with E2o5 shade; very reason.
able rate. Apply sos Franklin ST.
j29-2t
Evening journal., 1904-06-29

Returning. special train will leave Ocean
City 40 p. m.
Children under twelve years Of age. one
half the above rates.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29

whatever you take on your vacation
be sure and take comfort.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29

Cummings, the photographer so7 Market
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
JULY I'd, Sd, 4th...
Saturday, Sunday, Monday.

And every Saturday and Sunday this summer
The Wilmington Steamboat Company will run
special boats to Washington Park and Phila-
delphia, leaving Wilmington at 73O and
1880 a. m; 13O, Ais, ZOO and 93O p. m. Leave
Philadelphia at same hours Returning leave
Washington Park at 430, us and 10 p m.
For daily schedule see regular advertisement
See Washington Park Electric
Fountain Display Each Evening at $50.
Evening journal., 1904-06-29
ORPHANS COURT

See wyatt & Co., iSc SOFT shirts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-22
Deaths.

Isaac Goldsberry. Insane Hospital, ffty-eight
years, paresis
Fanny Goldberg. S27 Maple street. nineteen
days hamilton.
Nora Owens, City Hospital twenty nine years,
heart failure.
Maggie McCracken, IA Bright street. twenty
three years, typhoid fever
Jesse Herman Hayden. 1880 Lewis street. twen-
" years. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Tense Haddock, Central Insane Hospital forty
four years. acute myelitfs-
Albert /. Reub, city, pneumonia
Fanny l.. Evans 1881 Park street, senility.
George w Craft. Central Insane Hospital.
thirty seven years. pneumonia
Mollie Biocourt. Central Insane Hospital forty
seven years, pulmonary tuberculosis
Isabella Coy, Julietta, exhaustion.
elena v Duncan sS2 West washington
street, thirty-two months, pneumonia
Emilia Windhorst, S26 Harlan street, forty
three years, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Orlista Griffith. 30l1 East Tenth street. twenty
two years, pulmonary tuberculosis
Louis Settle. 1908 South Shelby street, thirty
seven years electric shock; lightning.
Hannah Corners, 513 Bright street, sixty-four
years. congeston of lungs.
Oscar Stehlin, 1910 East Tenth street, thirty
nine years, apoplexy.
Lizzie White, 2129 Station street. thirty two
years, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Huddah A. Undertake. 1926 College avenue,
hfty-two years, apoplexy
Matty Lu White, sos Highland avenue, forty
four years, tuberculosis
Thema Ruth Johnson, 336 East Norwood street
forty-one days. spasms.
Michael Bergan, Little Sisters of the Poor,
seventyfour years, cancer of stomach.
John Meng. a Jefferson avenue. sixty-seven
years, cancer of stomach.
Rachael Thompson Central Insane Hospital
sixty-three years, carcinoma of breast.
Mary Louise Medert. 81 Bevel avenue one year,
meningitis.
Charlotte Trenck S11 Bradshaw street, fifty
nine years, cholangitis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-22
O.J. SULLY OFFERS 40 PER
CENT. CASH TO CREDITORS
Also Promises to Pay the Remain
der of His Debts Within
Two Years.
NO SETTLEMENT YET

NEW YORK, March 21-After confer
ences of creditors of the assigned firm of
Daniel j. Sully & CO., lasting several hours
this afternoon and evening, II was an
nounced tonight that no definite settle
ment had been arrived at, but that things
were in a fair way of arrangement. 1t
was said that Mr.. Sully had made a prop
osition to his creditors to settle. contingent
upon the acceptance of which he had Of
fered TO give them their choice of as
signees. but that his proposal failed of
immediate approval and that another meet
ing would be held.
Late tonight Mr.. Sully, after a consul
tation with his counsel. issued the following
statement: 1--WE met a committee of the
creditors of Daniel ]. Sully 6 Co. this
afternoon and submitted to them propo-
sition for the settlement of the affairs of
that firm, which, If carried out, we believe,
will secure to the creditors payment of
their claims in full and offered. if that set
Element should be accepted by the creditors
TO cooperate with them in placing the af-
fairs of the firm in the hands OF persons
admittedly acceptable to all interests. We
have heard that this proposition was re-
ceived in a favorable spirit and that if
certain legal techncalities can be arranged
it probably will be accepted. At the mo-
ment we delaying action awaiting a
solution of these legal questions by the
counsel representing the various interests
concerned"
1t was understood that at the afternoon
meeting of creditors the names of David
Miller and Evans r. Dick had been con-
sidered as permanent assignees. Mr.. Hoad-
ley, Sully's assignee, did not withdraw and
was not at his office all day.
1t was understood that the conference
had received an offer from Sully for set
Element. the terms being reported 40
per cent in cash on claims and 60 per cent.
in notes covering two years and that there
was a difference of opinion in regard to the
acceptance of the offer. Mr.. Sully said
that he had hoped to resume very shortly.
The cotton market ruled high to-day.
March cotton opened with a rush, 70 points
higher than Saturdays close May and
July cotton, in which Sully had been deal
ing, showed advances of forty points. There
was slight recession from these figures.
then another advance, followed by slump
and a subsequent rally, which closed the
market with prices about midway between
the closing quotations of Saturday and the
highest Of the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-22

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