davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
NEW STRENGTH
ADDED TO THE
REGULAR PARTY
lcontInued from FIrst 10

The delegates began to arrive on the
FIRST train IN the morning and the later
trains brought more to swell the attend
ancc Besides the delegates and alternates
there were many interested onlookers.
some Of them were men who have been
Inclined to stray away from the Regular
Republican fold and who for a few years
have not taken the active part I'M Repubh-
can politics that they did before the di-
vision came as the result OF the entrance
OF Addicks into Delaware politics. These
men, by their actions and speech yester-
day. showed that hereafter they can be
counted upon 20 DO battle for tho Regular
Republicans. with the new blood enihused
the Union Republicans VIII nnd that thoy
will have much more formidable Zoe
than they thought for IN the next cam
palgn.
when tho names Of The old war
horses were mentioned or they appeared
on the floor they were greeted with APP
plauso.
All the real work was mapped out for
the convention by the various caucuscs
In the morning as told In The Evening
Journal OF yesterday. Consequently IL did
not take the convention iongTo confirm It
IN the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
RESULT Of WONAN'S EDITION
As Soon as Accounts Are Settled An
nouneement Will Be Made in
The Evening journal.

People who were interested in the Wo-
mans Edition Of The Evening Journal
iususd for the benefit Of the hospitals, are
anxous to know how much money was
realized from tho venture. Numerous
questions regarding dhls subject have
been asked, and as soon as the accounts
ere settled, the sum will be announced in
The Evening Journal.
The women having the matter in charge
are working diligently 10 get the accounts
in shdpe. There yet ere several accounts
to be collected and claims paid AMI Of
necessity the work is a SOW one. How
ever they expect to make a report et an
early date and it Is thought when the
announcement is made that a substantial
sum will be found to have been realized
Tor each hospital.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
TheatrIenI Pa.tor ssntenoeo.

OSHKOSH, Wis, April 20. = Charles
Woodruff McKown, actor, theatrical
promoter and Methodist minister, has
been sentenced TO one year at Wau-
pun for embezzlement. A year ago he
promoted an amateur entertainment
here and fed on the eve Of its presen-
tation with the funds. McKown is a
graduate Of Albion college, Michigan,
of which institution his father was
president. He was once pastor Of Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal church Of New
York. He had played with Booth,
Keene and Barrett.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
MEDALLION OF BAYARD

The Wilmington Institute Free Ii
brary has been presented with a hand
some medallion Of the late Thomas r..
Bayard, by Henry J. Brown, OF Lon
don, England.
The medallion was made by Miss Eff
he Stillman, the sculptor, who is pre-
pairing the statue Of the late Ambassa-
dor Bayard and which will be erected
I'm this city. The medallion which con-
talns an excellent likeness Of Della
wares well-known citizen. bears this
inscription:
Thomas r. Bayard. u. s. Ambassa-
dor at ST. James. lS93-s7. Honor ct JUS
ticia."
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
COLLEGE BASEBALL
BEGINS ON SATURDAY
Funeral of DR.. Vallandigham
in Newark Largely
Attended
Special to rhe Evening Journal.

tHN"NAA ~ A" ANNNAAAAAr "FAA AANAAf
Newark. April 2O.--A meeting OF Town
Council was held last night for the pur-
pose Of organization. The three mem
bers recently elected were sworn in.
There was little else done. but at the
regular meeting the first week in May
much business will come before the
Council
Funeral services Of DR.. James l.. VAL
landigham. ID. D.. LII d.. were held
yesterday at IL o'clock IN the First
Presbyterian Church, and were largely
attended. A number Of ministers were
present from this and other States 10
pay their respects to the memory OF
the aged divine who was so well be-
loved. Dr. Joel S. Glnnan, pastor OF
the Head OF Chrlstiana Church, preach
ed the sermon. The body was Inferred
IN the Head Of Christiana Cemetery
adjoining the church where he had
lahored for forty years.
Members OF the college track team
are making final preparations for tn,
field meet 10 be held al Franklin Field
on Saturday next Despite the fac
that no suitable place in which the mer
could properly train is available. work
has been done on the public highways
and at the Newark farm track.
The Rev. j. Clark Robbins. Of Bridge
ton, n. j., win preach I'm st. Thomas
Church next Sunday morning. In the
evening Bishop Coleman viii preach
and confirm a class.
on Saturday next the college baseball
club will play its first game with the
Johns Hopkins club on the college
field. The visitors win bring a strong
team, but Manager Lawton thinks his
team will make good showing against
them.
vegetation and the frosts threaten C
destroy fruit.
Clifford c. Wilson viii move into his
handsome new dwelling on Main street
/ in a few days.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
san,eness in Houses.

grows monotonous. A row Of houses all
painted alike ia time becomes uninter-
estng The matter given little
thought. and such conditions can be
avoided. James NJ. Bryan's pure oil
paints, which are selling so success
fully provide for the widest range OF
popular colors-all the kinds that are
good taste. They permit the house
owner to select a color scheme that viii
reflect his own individual taste; give
him a beautiful home. II the house
is to be painted this spring get In
touch with us.-ad.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
pavne suffers a ReIapse.

Galveston, Tex, April 20.-Postmas-
ter General Payne suffered relapse
Just as the revenue cutter Onondaga
was leaving the harbor. 1t was at FIRST
suggested that the return voyage be
postponed for a day, but as all ar
rangements had been perfected it was
decided 10 go on, especially in view Of
the opinion Of the postmaster generals
physician. DR.. Grayson, who said the
sea air would be beneficial.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Tes.Im0ny in say SAD case.

Testimony will be taken I'm Philadel-
phia tomorrow IN the case Of Receiver
Pepper. of the Bay state Gas Company
of Delaware against j. Edward Ad-
dicks and others to recover s75. 100000 ia
stock OF the Bay State Gas Company
which. IL is alleged, was paid to Ad-
dicks for the Beacon Construction Com
pany. Robert Pennington, Of this city.
and w. B. Bodine and T. b. Bracken,
Of Philadelphia. VIII represent the re-
ceiver at the hearing.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Thanks For Donations.

Managers OF the Delaware Hospital
desire to extend thanks to the Rev. r..
A. Elwood for a donation Of s25. the
proceeds Of the Offering taken at a re-
cent gospel meeting at the Opera
House. The managers also desire to
express their appreciation of S25 from
the Wilmington Turngemeinde, as half
proceeds Of a gymnastic exhibition.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
soanish War Vet.rans Units.

indianapolis, April 20.-Articles pro-
viding for the consolidation Of three
Spanish war societies under the name
Of the United Spanish War Veterans
have been signed here. The new soci-
ETY. embodies 600 organized camps, To-
Gated in every state, including Hawaii
Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands,
with membership Of 100000 Major
Harold c. Megrew was elected conf
mander In chief and Captain W. F.
English senior vice commander in
chief
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
WIND PREVENTS PRACTICE
Baseball Players Forced to Leave the
Field.

There was little doing in baseball
practice yesterday IN this city on ac-
count OF the wind storm. Both the A.
A. and Rochester players were out for
a while in the morning, but the clouds
of dust that blew across the field made
II impossible for them to stay.
Parlxins. who was signed by Frysin-
ger. viii not be here. He viii play in
the New England League. Osborn re-
ported yesterday.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
CONCERT
FOR CHARITY
Spring Musicale at Home
of Mrs. Bird
Pretty Leap Year Dance
Given by Young Women
in Eden Hall

a spring musicale for the benefit Of the
Home Of Meroiful Rest for Incurab'es will
be given at the residence Of Mrs. John ..
Bird on Thursday afternoon, April 2s at
I o'clock. Tickets OF admission win be
serenty-hve cents
Tho program wall consist OF piano solos
by Miss Pyle and Mrs. George Huxley;
vocal solos by Mrs. ". =. Dickens-L Wis.
Miss Wales and II. Howard Carver; violin
solos, Mrs. Faulkne- The accompanies
VIII be Mrs Joseph Swift. Mrs. Otho
Rowland and Miss Cause.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
FareweIIBaeheIor,s Dinner

Elmer c. Bailey. a salesman IN the
store Of NJ. Megary & Son, gave a fare
well bachelor dinner TO his colleagues
at Ainscow's restaurant last night. Mr..
Bailey is to be married tomorrow.
His guests were James Megary. G.. X.
Montgomery, E. i. Kershaw, John
Lindsay. William Harbert f. j. Mes
sick, Winfield Bailey. John LeCarpen-
tier. John Wilson. George Willis. Lewis
Mcdowell. Andrew Bruckler, Frank
.Jeandell, Collins Tatman. George r.
Fritz, Joseph Tucker, Harry Blythe,
Roy Bradley. William Grimth. John
strahan, Lewis Young, Albert Cross
grove.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Nevada For Hearst.

Reno, New. April 20.-William r.
Hearst received the Endorsement Of
both the Democratic and Silver parties
Of Nevada at an enthusiastic meeting
of the state central committee Of both
parties held here. Every county in Ne
vada was represented. II was decided
not TO hold a convention, and delegates
to the national convention were elect.
~
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
DEATHS

sTEIN.-Jacob. aged 5i. No. 400 W. Sec
ond street, Monday.
GALI.AGHER.-In this city, on the 18th
inst. James II. Gallagher, aged ~ years.
Relatives, friends and Wilmington Aerie.
No "A. f. o. e., and Modern Woodmen
Of America are respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral on Thursday morning. at
o'clock. from his late residence. No.
22 Rockford Road. High mass at $50
O'Clock. at ST. AIMS Church. lnterment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
WILL MAKE SURVEYS
Water Commission Takes Up Engineer
Leisen's Plans.

At a private meeting OF the Board
of Water Commissioners last night IL
was decided to go ahead with the
plans Of Chief Engineer Leisen on the
water question. Pending the opin-
ions Of expert hydraulic engineers who
will be engaged 20 look over the local
water situation. Chief Engineer Leisen
was instructed 20 make surveys and
arrange for conferences with all the
owners OF water rights.
Mr.. Leiseu advocates Rockland AS a
site for the pumping station and filter
beds and it is along this line that he
win work.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Reports Of Ieavv FirIno.

London, April 20.-The lull in news
from the far east continues. there be-
ing nothing new this morning beyond
a vague report from the Standards
correspondent at Chefu that heavy
firing was heard last night and that
searchlights were observed working
None OF the numerous reports Of Japa-
nese landings is yet verified
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Worlds sunday School Convention.

Jerusalem, April 20. - The interna'
tional Sunday school convention as
sembled here has elected f. K. War
ren president Numerous Turkish off,
cials and Greek, Armenian, Roman,
Jewish and other priests are honored
guests of the delegates.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
LAST OPERA HOUSE MEETING
Rev. Elwood to Close Sunday After
noonsessions.

"The Hour OF Christ's Return" will be
the subject Of the address OF the Rev.
r. A. Elwood in the Opera House sun
day afternoon. Miss Jospehine Fletch-
er will sing. This will be the last OF
the Opera House meetings Of the sea-
son.
on Sunday evening at Ohvet Church
the Rev. Elwood will preach on the
Factory Girl" This Is the second OF
a series Of sermons to working peo-
pie
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Prepare For Japaness Advances.

Seoul. April 20.-The Russians are
strengthening their fortihcations at
Chiutieneheng with all possible haste
and are sending in re-enforcements Of
artillery and infantry with the inten-
ton Of stubbornly contesting the ex-
pected attempt Of the japanese to
cross the Yalu river.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Continental Hail Conversions Laid.

Washington, April 20.-The corner
stone Of the Memorial Continental hall.
which the Daughters Of the American
Revolution are 10 build in memory Of
She heroes OF that war, was laid with
Impressive ceremonies and in the pres
ence Of daughters from every state in
he Union. their daughters and grand
daughters.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Baseball rlayer Liiah Man.

Collins, a member OF the Rochester
baseball team. is now high man at the
Olympia bowling alleys FOR the week.
Yesterday he rolled 400. which Is one
more than Jack Hamilton had bowled
the day before.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
ruoksr Ruxa Bell Out.

z. z. Tucker has purchased the to-
bacco business Of John Bell. at No. A
East Seventh street. After disposing
OF the present stock. Mr. Tucker win
conduct a gents furnishing and tailor
ing business there.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
FLORENCE cRITTENTON HOME
All-day Services 10 be Held Tomorrow
in Honor Of Anniversary.

There win be an all-day service at
the Florence Crittenton Home, No. SOC
West Fifth street, tomorrow, In honor
of the anniversary Of the home. There
viii be a morning service from 1880 to
p O'clock; In the afternoon from 2.30
TO 43O o'clock. and in the evening from
7.sO to $50 o'clock. Lunch will be
served for fifteen cents for those who
wish 10 remain over the noon hour.
The twenty-frst annual conference OF
the National Florence Crittenton Mis-
sion viii be held In Washington on
April "A to % inclusive. II is expected
in the work will attend.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Lake ooenino . Month Late.

PlattsburS \. Y, April 20.--Naviga-
ton has opened on Lake Champlain,
the steamer Chateaugay making the
trip from Burlington. Vt, to this city
and return. This is nearly a month
nter than navigation opened last
spring.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Sharon strika sattIed.

Sharon, Pa, April 20.-A settlement
of the strike at the South Sharon Tin
mill Of the American Sheet and Tin
Plate company has been reached. The
entire plant, which was tied up, has
'esumed operations.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
oreoon pol,oation Uninstructed.

Portland, Ore, April 20.-The state
Democratic convention, which met
here to nominate delegates TO the na-
tional convention, refused by large
vote to send an instructed delegation.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Governor odelI T.klna a Resi-.

Newport News. Va, April 20.-Gov-
ernor b. B. Odell OF New York has ar
rived here to remain several weeks for
rest and recreation. Accompanying
Governor Odell are Mrs. Oden, Miss
Ethel Odell and Mrs. Kimball.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Notice Eagles.

All members Of Wilmington Aerie
No. "A. F. o. E.. are requested TO at
tend the funeral Of cur late brother,
James II. Gallagher at his late resi-
dence. no. 22 Rockford Road. Thurs
day morning April 21, at 3 o'clock.
j. Harry Massey.
Worthy President.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Layton Was There.

Away back In one corner Of the room
was one man who was an Interested list
cner but who did not take any pant an tho
proceedings. IL was Secretary OF State
caleb r. Layton one OF J. Edward Ad-
dicks neutenants, He sat there with his
hat on. An through the proceedings he
pufad nervously On mis- cigar. lie was
tho only out and out Addicks man in dhe
room and he seemed 10 be lost.
Tho report of the committee on per.
manent organization was read by Charles
W. pusey Charles +. Richards was made
permanent chairman and George B. Hyn
son secretary. Horace G.. Rcstew, Theo
dore +. Clark, Garrett Hynson ana G. p
swayne were made vice presidents.
In accepting the office Mr.. Richard
said the honor had been entirely uncx
pectcd.
Mr.. Richards thought he should have
been given n Mttle notice but he had beer
pitchforlscd into nhe chairnrsnship. lie re-
called that the Republican party Of Della
ware was part and parcel OF the pant,
founded ha'f a century ago by Lincoln
rescued ami saved by Grant, established
In its work by GARFIELD, moro firmly es
A"AAANH'N NAAA NANAnAN " 'NNAEA'A' ~
cendency by Mckinley and Roosevelt
The convention was here to elect dele
gates 70 vote for Theodore Roosevelt a,
the standard bearer In the next campaign
and a running mote OF his choice. 10 in
dorse the policy Of mis- administration an,
not GO elect de.ogatos alone ana at uh'
same time dictate the platform upon
which he Is to stand. They are not al0nl
20 austain the tariff and ITO support ever!
veteran and his widow, grand and g.orioul
as that might be. but also TO put cloai
cut. solid white oak plank in the civil ser
vice plank in the platform I'm accordance
with the Presidents well-known declau
zion on the subject
/ Colonel II. A. DUPONT read the platform
and was frequently appauded.
J. II. Anderson made a great hit 81
nominating Manlove Hayes as a delegat
from Kent county to the National Con
vention.
He said: "Manlove Hayes was a Ilncol
Republican. Grant Republican. McKine.
Republican. and this grand OLD war hors
Is a Roosevelt Republican.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20


NOTICE. PATRICK J. MUNDY. the
owner and occupant Of the house situated
at the northeast CORNER OF Front and
French streets, IN tho Second
ward. IN the city OF Wilmington.
county Of New Castle and State OF Dela.
ware, In compliance with the requirements
Of the acts OF the General Assembly In
such case made and provided. do here
by give notice that ! shall apply in writ
Ing to the Court Of General Sessions OF
the State Of Delaware. IN and for New
Castle county on Monday. the 10th day OF
May A. D.. 1904. being the next
term Of said court for license for said
house, as an inn or tavern. for the sale
therein Of Intoxicating liquors in less
Quantities than one quart TO be drunk on
the premises, and the following respect-
able citizens Of said ward, at least tu elve
of whom are substantial frecholders Of
said ward. recommend the said appiica-
lion. viz:
Edward G.. Moore, Urie j. Clark.
siegmund Werner, John sleeves.
l.. c.. Moody. James Maiion.
Chas. r.. Sparks. William Rex.
John w. Butler. Max PodoIoskey.
Cornelius Mundy. JOS McCorkle.
Chas. Rex, II. r. Keller,
Michael Rafferty,, S. c. OMen,
Chas. b. Dougherty, VIM McCorkie,
rhos. McIIugh. NJ J. Bales,
John J. Murphy. r. F. Dixon,
william Shakespeare, Patrick Plunkett.
VIM B. Hobston.
spr2o-at PATRICK J. MUNDY.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
MARKETS.

Philadelphia, April 2o.-Wheat.-No. 2
red, April. closed at slosl4d1.o4. Car 'o's
in export elevator: No. / Northern Du-
luth. 81 A2lkQ1 lS; No. Northern Duluth,
81 .10iAGl II; No. Pennsylvania red,
l.O4iza1.O .O5; No. Delaware red, I.0ilA0
los.
Corn Sales were reported OF No. ?
yellow dock. at SEC. and on track, at 6oc.
No. mixed. April. closed at loaG5oc. Car
lots on spot: No. ?. en- export elevator.
49A@5Oc; steamer, export elevator, $40
4sc. No. in expont elevator 46i4Q46lac.
Oats.-Sa Is were reported Of No. /
white. natural and clipped, at 45q47c, the
latter for heavy grain.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20
Leap Year Dance


About forty couples attended a leap
year dance in Eden Hall last evening.
The young women assumed all the fl
nancial responsibility and gave the
men an object lesson as to how such
functions should be conducted.
The committee was composed Of Miss
Mary Tadman. Miss Elizabeth Morrow,
Miss Florence r. Robinson and Miss
Ethel Cooper.
The Datronesses We're Mrs. r. w.
Tadman, Mrs. Julian B. Robinson and
Miss Lowrey.
The card contained twenty numbers
and was made up Of all the latest pop
ular airs.
Supper was served about II o'clock.
Albert's orchestra furnished the music,
and the decorations were pink and
white carnations.
Mrs. Benjamin Nields has returned
from Kennett Square.
Perle c. Sisler is recovering from a
severe illness.
w. d. Pearke has been appointed
cashier of the Market street Office of
the Adams Express Company.
Miss Sara Sands, Of Morrisville. Pa.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry O..
Swayne.
Little Alice Mortlock has returned to
her home IN this city after a six months
tour with a theatrical company in Can
ada.
Among the wllminglonians VINO are So
journing In Atlantic City are:
f. D. Boyce and j. A. Etzel at the
Sothern.
S. Woolsey at the Palmer.
NJ. W. Jacobs and A. David az the Isles
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Nowland. Mis-.
Louise Rowland and Paul Nowland al
the Dennis.
Water l.. Brown, a graduate OF tho
Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy, has ac.
oepted a position IN the drug store Of Ia
James Belt.
T. Z. Wilson, Of Georgetown, ts visiting
IN the city.
Miss Florence Knox has been visiting II
Keunett Square.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20

When Ny Head Aches
I take cartmelI's headache powder.
Evening journal., 1904-04-20

WANTED. a YOUNG GIRL TO SEW
with dressmakcr. Protestant preferred.
nc French st. apr2o-it
Evening journal., 1904-04-20

NoTIcE.-To THE HONORABLE
Judges OF the Court OF General Sessions
OF the State OF Delaware IN and for New
Castle county. We the undersigned free
holders and respectable citizens OF the
rouuth ward OF the city OF Wilmington.
do hereby certify thatCornelius Mundy the
owner and occupant OF the store situated
at No. East Fourth street. IN the Fourth
ward. city. county and State aforesaid.
and described In his application, and
who is applicant for license on Mon
day the 18th day OF May. A. D.. 1904 be-
Ing the next term Of said court, for the
salo Of intoxicating liquors In quantities
not less than one-half gallon therein not
70 be drunk on the premises, being a IL
conscd retailer OF goods. wares and mer-
chandise. the aggregate cash value OF
his stock constantly kept on hand for
sale ID not less than five hundred dollars,
he is a man OF full age, OF sobriety. and
good moral character; that such sale Of
intoxicating liquors at said place Is neces-
sary to accommodate the public; that he
Is the owner OF said house and the follow
ing respectable citizens OF said ward. at
least twelve OF whom are substantial free
holders OF said ward, recommend the said
Evening journal., 1904-04-20

NIIfitNNANtAlif r's
Clarence II. Holt,
James IIitchcn.
James r. Grubh,
Eugene Nonihan.
Daniel O'Donnell.
VIM. A. Jennings,
John McNulty
James Kane.
James ID. Mccoy,
Andrew Murphy,
John r. Lally,
Tim Cooney
Edward Connor,
John B. Aieaney.
anr0-9t "a
Evening journal., 1904-04-20

james r Parthree.
John McKenna.
Archie A. Calhoun.
Michael +. Kelley.
Allen l.. Rulings.
Michael 1.amnan.
Henry G. saviMe.
Patrick Mclaughlin
Michael Tfougfrton.
John Dougherty.
Hugh Duny,
Geo. j. OFle.
Daniel p. Reagan.
-. = I.|.I.I.I |I.|II.||I. e..
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13

broken to the size of half a pea.
Sift, saving the siftings to dust over
a board when you are rolling the
candy. Put one pound of granu-
lated sugar in an aluminium or iron
saucepan yer the fire; stir until the
sugar is melted and a light brown.
Be careful not to burn. Mix In
quickly half the nuts and turn at
once on the board that has been dust
ed with the fine nuts. Roll without
delay into a very thin sheet. Then
with. a large knife mark into
squares. In a few moments break
apart. You may then melt the sec
ond pound of sugar In the same way.
Plain Christmas Cake.-Beat half
a pound of butter to a cream; sift
one quart of -four with half an ounce
of ground ginger. and one rounding
teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Add
to it half a pound of brown sugar,
hall a pound OF stoned rals1nS, and
mix thoroughly. Add to the soften
ed butter half a pint of good sweet.
cream, half a~pint of New Orleans
molasses and two eggs we'll beaten.
Moisten a level teaspoonful of bicar-
Donate of soda in two tablespoonfuls
of water. Add to the mixture and
turn this into the flour. Mix and
pour into a baking-pan lined with
creased paper. Bake in a moderate
oven for about two hours.
With best wishes for the Chat
Corner, / am,
Your well-wisher,
MRS. LEWIS.