davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
TWO BODIES ARE
STILL MISSING
River Gives Up Six of the
Tug l. w. Durham
Victims
NO TIME SET FOR THE INQUEST

Only two of the eight men of the
ill-fated tugboat Irael w. Durham who
We're drowned in the Delaware off Will
mington on Thursday are now missing.
Six bodies have been recovered and
with one exception sent to their homes.
The body of Harry Matthews. mate Of
the tug, still remains at the mOrgue
despite the fact that il was the first
recovered. Nobody has claimed the re-
mains yet and il is probable that they
will be inferred here at the expense 0f
owners of the tugboat. The men still
missing are William Sharp. a ship
carpenter of Camden, n. j., and John
Eccleston, cook of the Durham. Five
of the six bodies were recovered yes
terday and one on Saturday evening.
The men who have thus far been ac-
counted for are: William Grupp. Of
Philadelphia, Captain; William Ennis,
OF Clayton. Del. engineer; John H. B..
Carley. fireman; Harry Matthews.
mate, and milton and Ludlam Town
send. carpenters of Camden, n. ]. The
bodies of Ennis and Carley were sent
to Clayton and Philadelphia this morn
ing and those of the Townsends to
Pennsgrove. n. j., yesterday. The re-
mains OF captain Ariupp were also sent
TO Philadelphia yesterday afternoon.
The body Of Harry Matthews came
10 the surface not far from the founder
ed vessel on Saturday evening and was
recovered by the crew Of the Philadel-
phia harbor fireboat Ashbridge. The
body OF Captain Grupp the first re-
covered yesterday, was found floating
near the jetty at the mouth of the
Christiana. II was claimed by Captain
Grupp of the League Island Navy Yard,
father of the drowned man.
The bodies of the Townsends were
found near Edge Moor. Ennis remains
We're found floating near New Castle
by the crew of the launch Cadet and the
body of Fireman Carley was recovered
about the same place as Captain Grupp
was found.
The jury empaneled to hold an in
quest into the drowning cases is COM
posed of the following: James Heald,
Levin H. Shockley. L. c. Williams,
salisbury Williams. Newton V. Cham
bers. William 4. Priggs and c. A. Bliz-
zard.
No time as yet has been fixed for
the inquest.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
NEW STEAMBOAT SCHEDULE
Wilmington Boats Went on Different
Time This Morning.

The fall schedule of the Wilmington
Steamboat Company went into effect
this morning. The boats hereafter will
leave Fourth street wharf at sis "a. M.
/ and 4.30 p. m. week days and 500 and
1890 a. m. and 1 and 4.15 p. m. Sum
days. The boats viii leave Philadel-
phia at 9.15 a m, lis and Ais p. m.
week days and 500 and 1890 a. m. and
1.30 and 400 p. m.
Several persons were disappointed
this morning. They came down for
the Z o'clock boat and had TO wait an
hour. There were several others who
thought the old schedule still in
effect and came down for the 1915 boat
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
boy DELIBERATELY
SHOT BY ITALIAN
When Police Went to Arrest
Man They Found He
Had Hidden Gun

For deliberately shooting William
Gibbons, a 14-year-old boy living at
No. S24 West Second street. on Satur-
day. Pandolone Linzetti. an Italian
youth, was held In City Court this
morning in $500 bail for the Court Of
General Sessions. The charge against
him is assault with intent TO commit
murder. The shooting occurred IN the
marshes In back of the plant OF the
Harlan q Hollingsworth Company.
According to the evidence Linzetti de-
liberately pointed his gun at Gibbons
and shot, running away after he did
so. Patrolman John Fox arrested him
later at his home and found the gun
secrete din the house. About a dozen
grains of shot were taken from Glib
bons' neck and shoulders. The shooting
al first was thought to have been ac-
cidental.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

In the Opera House this evening the
opening gun Of the campaign for 1904
will be fired when a mass meeting Of
Republicans viii be held to be address,
ed by prominent speakers Of the Re
publican party.
The speakers Of the evening will be
the Hon. Charles w. Fairbanks, cam
didate for president, who viii be
accompanied by Senator William p. Dill
lingham, Of Vermont, and Frank 3.
Vrooman, of California.
During this afternoon a meeting will
be held in Dover, after which the party
viii board a special car for this city
and viii register at the Clayton House.
While here, however, they will be en-
tertained by II. II. Ward. At the meet
ing William S. Hilles will preside and
a long list Of vice-presidents have been
named. Among this list are the names
of number Of prominent Republicans
who say that they were placed on the
list without their consent and who win
not be present.
Seats are free at the meeting and wo-
men have received cordial invitation
to attend. The Philharmonic Band will
discourse sweet strains during the in
| Permission.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
LAST DAYS OF THE
OLD BELLEVUE HOTEL
Five Hundred Diners Will
Unite in Singing Auld
Lang Syne Ton ght

Philadelphia. Sept. l9.-At 12 o'clock to-
night thed oors OF the old Bellevue will
be locked for the first time since the hotel
was opened in 1881 and sign. Moved
to The BeIlevue-stratforj," viii be posted.
This is ths last day OF a hostelry which
is very dear to the hearts of Philade-
phians. Places have been prepared for
fully 500 persons who will participate in
a farewell dinner aiSi who will be di-
vided up into about 100 separate parties.
SO great was the demand for places at
thel asst meal 70 be served In the Belle
we that the management had reserved
every inch OF room on the entire first
floor a week ago.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
YORK MAN AND GIRL
FOUND DEAD TOGETHER
Michael Schall Asphyxiated
With Nettie Gotwalt, His
Typewriter. in Her Room

York. Pa, Sept i9.-Aiichaei schali and
Netpe Gotwalt were found dead this
morning in Miss Gotwalts room. at 10
W. King street.
schall was sitting on a chair in the cor
ner Of the room and Miss Gotwalt was iy-
ing stretched across the foot Of the bed.
All the gas jets were turned on. y
schan was the proprietor Of the Key
stone Works. Of this city. and was a
member Of one OF the most prominent
families in the State. Miss Gotwalt was
his former typewriter. II Is believed they
agreed to commit suicide.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
ARGUMENT ON PEA SHULLERS
Patent infringement Case Being Heard
in Federal Court.

Argument is being heard today be-
fore Judge Bradford in the United
States Court in the case Of the CHS
holm Scott Company VS.. Ezekiel Flem-
ing Of Harrington. for alleged infringe
ment Of a mechanical pea shelter. The
plaintiffs allege that Fleming is using
a pea shelter which is an Infringement
on patent held by them. Two models
of pea shelters have been erected in
the court 10 demonstrate the workings
OF both machines. The case is an in
teresting one.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Small Crowd at Dover.
nu Journal

Special to the Evening Journal.
Dover Sept. l9.-Charles w. Fair
banks. the Republican vice-presidential
candidate, addressed meeting Of Re-
publicans here this afternoon. consid-
cradle disappointment was manifested
because of the slim crowd present II
was discouraging and disheartening to
the Addicks leaders.
The last train up from lower Della
ware and the d.. NJ. & V. railroad
brought only sixty Union Republican
rooters The Democrats are giving the
affair the laugh. To make It worse
band came W from Delmar number
ing thirteen.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
vletIm Of Typhoid Eevsr.
Special to The Evening Journi

Specidl 70 Ihe evening journal
Laurel, Sept 19.--Daniel Mitchell,
aged about is, died at his parents
home here yesterday morning OF ty-
phoid fever. A sad feature OF the case
is that a sister, who is lying i'll with
the same disease, In an adjoining room.
and who would converse with him
from her bed. wanted to know yester-
day why Brother Dan would not an
swer." She has not yet been informed
OF his death.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

The formal opening of the Volks Fest
of the Delaware Saengerbund at Bran
dywine Springs Park took place at
O'Clock this afternoon. Mayor Charles
ID. Bird was on hand and opened the
festivities by making an address Of
welcome to visiting organizations from
Reading, Newark, Camden, \. j., ana
Baltimore. Following this address the
Delaware Saengerbund by way of in
PRODUCTION sang chorus which was
loudly applauded.
The grand vocal concert will begin
at Z O'Clock this evening, an early start
being made on account of the length
OF the program. Hundreds of singers
representing the visiting societies and
local organizations will render their
numbers in order of turn Of each So
ciety, and will also give several mass
choruses under the dictatorship Of
Professor c. A. Hartmann of the Saen-
gerbund. Gatti's famous band will as
sist in all the selections.
The Reading Liederkranz, 81 strong,
arrived here yesterday over the Penn
sylvania railroad and were escorted
to the German Hall. After a hearty
welcome they went to their headquar-
ters at the Clayton House. Many
more Reading singers are expected to
arrive this afternoon. A delegation
from the aurora OF Newark. n. j., also
reached this city at o'clock yesterday
afternoon and were taken in charge by
the reception committee.
Present For saenserbund.
Following the general rehearsal of
both the visiting societies and local
singers yesterday afternoon. the Read
ing singers presented the Saengerbund
with a handsomely framed photograph
of all the active members Of the Lie
derkranz. Instead OF making the usual
speech an original presentation song
was rendered by the organization.
The visitors were taken in two troll
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Thrown From an Ioe WAGON.

Peter Aiosworth. driver in the em-
ploy OF the Consumers Ice and Coal Com
pany while delivering Ice in Kentmere
this morning was thrown from his wagon
and severely injured about the back and
hip. lie was removed to the Homeopathic
Hospital in the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
La.t Of sundan ExeursIons.

The last Of the Sunday excursions
to Baltimore over the B. & o. railroad
for the season was gievn yesterday.
There were more than 300 people from
this city who took the trip. The excur-
slons have proved very successful
throughout the season.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Still Hold Property.

The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company still retains possession Of the
New Castle Woolen Mills at New Cas-
tie, which were purchased by it recent
ly The company however. is willing
to sell il II a Iesonable sum is offered.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Rov Aooidentlv shot.

Allen W. Jackson. youngest son Of b.
F. Jackson, of this city, was accidentally
shot in the arm last Saturday while hunt
ing near Buffalo. The surgeons hope to
save the arm. Mr.. jackson will leave for
Buffalo tonight.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Handy spoke at LaureI.

L. Irving Handy made an address at
a Democratic mass meeting held at
Laurel ON Saturday afternoon. The
meeting ws presided over by DIR. j. w.
Fooks and Frank S. Wheelan also made
~ few remarks.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Was Not Met.

Without any demonstration or even a
delegation 10 meet him at the depot, the
Hon. Charles w. Fairbanks. vice-presi-
Dental nominee of the Republican
party. arrived in Wilmington this
morning and had been ia the waiting
room of French street station some
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

folk express. Senator j. Frank Alice
and Governor HUM came to this city
TO escort the candidate to Dover, where
he made a speech this afternoon. In a
private Pullman car the trio left for
Dover. at 10.5S o'clock.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
WEATHER BULLETIN

The
the Middle
and
rains On Tuesday
r, cooler weather freshw esterly
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
HOCH DEM DEUTCHEN
BUERGERN IL. SAENGERN

ley cars to Brandywine Springs Park
and were much impressed with the
resort They returned to this city at
6 o'clock.
A large delegation from Camden is
expected to arrive today which will
swell the number who win take part
lin the mass choruses to about 500
voices.
The Saengerbund entertained their
visitors last night at the German Hail.
Anton Hauber, president of the local
organization, acted as toastmaster.
Singing and speechmaking followed in
course Of succession and the evening
was delightfully."- spent.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
FROM ST. LOUIS TO
GET NUPTAL KNOT TIED

Edward F. Sacy and Olive Sherman.
both Of st. Louis Mo-, were married
in this city last evening by the Rev. w.
L. 5. Murray. OF St. Paurs NJ. z.
Church. The strange couple obtained
a license from Magistrate George II.
Hollis and their marriage quickly fol-
lowed. They left the city at once.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
TOnisht's Program.

The program tonight follows:
Overture, Gatti's band; mass chorus
Die Ehre Gottes." Beethoven, COM
bined societies. c. A. Hartmann, di-
rector; chorus. I'm Waldo lass mich
scweifen," Franz Abt, Harmonic. Bal
timore, Prof. John A. Klein. director;
chorus. "Heimastsland." X. Legar,
Germania Quartet Club. Baltimore
Prof. f. Karolus, director; chorus
Young Volker" ID. Hirch, Reading
Liederkranz, Reading, Pa, G. ID.
Haage. director; mass chorus, (a) "Die
Heimath." Kuehnold. combined soclet-
les, c. A. Hartmann. director; chorus.
selected, Arion. Baltimore, Prof. John
c. Frank. director; chorus. "Eeim-
kehr," Johannes. Thalia Mannaechor,
Baltimore, Prof. Edward Broekner. di-
rector; chorus, ''Waldabendschein." {"
Goethe, Melodie. Baltimore. director.
not named; chorus. "Waldmorgen.' -
Koellner. Delaware Saengerbund. c. A.
Hartmann, director; mass chorus. "Das
ist der Tag dess Herrn." Kreutzer. COM
bined societies. c. A. Hartmann. di-
rector; overture. Gattis band.
Plays for young and old both after
Moons under direction Of Ludwig Mel
choir. Prizes given.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

The pickpocket can always find time
TO steal a watch.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

Harvey Mcdowell has returned from
4 trip to the Worlds Fair.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

Have you tried The Evening Jour
nails telephone want ad service? IT'S
great.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Resnenlfnlv Nnurs-

William r. Kurtz, County Chairman.
John McNabb, bailin Of cly Council.
is authorized to receive the assessments
from the policemen. Very few viii re-
spond to the appeal. however, as they
feel say they do not owe their posi-
tions TO the Democratic organization.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

In a heavy wind. the pine trees get
worked up to a high pitch.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19

The umpire doesn't cry. stop. thiefi'
rhAn niaver steals a base.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
Police Asked to Contribute.

Democratic members Of the police
force have received the following let
ter In which they are asked to contrib
ute their mite" to help along the
cause;
Dear Sir;--Some time since we sent
you notice Of assessment for campaign
purposes We then told you that we
We're Ia urgent need OF funds, and we
can only repeat the truth Of that
statement at the present time. You
have prohted by reason Of the partys
assistance. DO you not think that the
party should be remembered when it is
entering upon an important campaign
like the present? The committee has
authorized John e. McNabb TO collect
the amount OF your assessment in per-
son, or you can pay the same 20 Will
lard 4. smith, treasurer, No 1915 Mar
ket street, Wilmington, Delaware. We
hope TO have a prompt and liberal re-
sponse 10 this appeal
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
COMMITTEE To
HOLD MEETING
Republicans Preparing Their
Ticket for Publication-Sit-
uation Unchanged
ASK POLICE TO CONTRIBUTE

The political field was clear of smoke
this forning and nothing was doing
at headquarters OF the Republican fac
tions.
Senator Ball was at headquarters
portion of the time this morning IN
with several leaders Of the
party but nothing was given out for
publication.
The executive committee OF the Re-
publican county committee win meet
in the rooms Of the Young Mems Re-
publican Club this afternoon and pre-
pare the ticket for publication.
Evening journal., 1904-09-19
The WEATHER.

Tomorrow: Partly cloudy to
fair, cooler weather and fresh
westerly to northerlywinds will
prevail.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-12
PROCLAMATION.

The peaceable requirement
by the United States, from the
Emperor Napoleon. of the vast
domain known as the Louisiana
Purchase is without precedent
in all history.
In extent of area. variety of
climate and the scope and
wealth of its resources it stands
unrivalled. 1t more than doub-
led the original area Of the Re-
public, made certain the annex.
alton of Texas and the acqu,s ST.
ton of other territory, which
has carried our flag to the Pa
cific, and finally extended the
power of this government to
the Eastern Hemisphere.
Out of this acquisition, 50
affluent in diversified and opu-
lent resources, has been Carved
the imperial commonwealth of
Missouri. Within her border
lies the enterprising and grow
ing city of st. Louis, the largest
municipality of the Louisiana
Purchase. Hence, it p cuiar-
ly appropriate that the surpass-
ing Centennial Exposition in
commemoration of the treaty
signed by Jefferson and Napol
con should be held in the chief
metropolitan city of the Pur-
chase.
The people of this common
, wealth have given of their
abundant wealth one million of
dollars to entertain our guests
and make suitable display of
our resources.
The exhibits of the State will
be fully installed, and the beau
tifuL structure known as the
missouri building" completed
in every detail during the com.
ing week. 1t has been thought
proper by the State Commission
to formally dedicate the impos.
ing editice on the third day of
June next. All Missourlans are
invited to meet in st. Louis on
that suspicious occasion and
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-12
Pass II Around.

Editor American Press:
An individual is working this
territory soliciting s. from mer-
chants for the scheme Of past
ing an advertisement on one
side Of silver dollars. He is a
very smart individual and wants
to slap everybody's mouth
who butts in to advise against
the use of the scheme and is
ready to make a bluff of 800
that the scheme does not mu
tilate coins and is perfectly
legal. The editor of Bunker
Hill News wrote to the sub.
treasury SCI vice at st. Louis
and under date of April 81 re-
ceived this reply:
Il enclose herewith circular
governing the redemption and
issue OF silver dollars and other
coins of the United States,
which contains regulations 10
the effect that paper or any
other substance alta ched to the
silver coin as an advertisement
is considered a wilful mutilation
and IS subject to the disabili-
ties which that entails"
Editors will serve the public
and the craft by giving space to
the foregoing.
W. B POWELL,
Publisher News
Bunker Hill, ILL.,, April %.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-12

take part in the dedicatory ex-
ercises. Missourians are proud
of their State and glory in her
development and wondrous &C
chievements.
l therefore respectfully urge
all the people, so far as may be
practicable, to accept the invi-
tation of the Missouri Commits
sion to be present at the dedica-
tion and lend the encourage
ment of their inspiring pres
ence.
In testimony whereof 1 have
hereunto set my hand and caus
ed to be affixed the Great Seal
Of the State of Missouri.
Done at office In the City of
Jefferson, this 9TH day of May,
A D. 1904.
BY the Governor:
A. M. DoCKERY.
SAM B. Cook,
Secretary of State.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-12
Rensselaer,.

Master Fay Ferguson, of ISt.
Louis, is visiting his uncle,
Will Brown.
Miss Alice Brown is visiting
relatives IN Monroe City.
Mrs James Lapsley, of Chi
cago. is a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Muldrow.
The Junior Missionary Socie-
ty of the Presbyterian Church
will give their annual children
day entertainment at the church
on May Goth. All children who
are willing to take part are re-
quested to meet at the church
next Saturday afternoon.
The Christian Church will
give an entertainment for the
children on the second Sunda Y
in June, June ~. All are cor
daily invited.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Gentry are
visiting relatives in New Lou
don.
DR.. Gentry, of Shelbina, who
is we'll known here is still very
ill. AS soon as he is able to
travel he will go to Arizona for
his health.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-12
SMOKING A HEALTHFUL HABIT.
French Physician Lays Down Rules
to Be Observed.

French Physician Lays Down Rules
to Be Observed.
Smoking, according to DR.. Gaze, a
well known French physician, is not
an injurious but a healthful habit.
However, you must smoke in the prop
er way and according to rules. There
are eight of the latter enumerated by
the doctor. The first two apply to CT
gars. The latter must be in the first
place mild, and secondly, good. The
third rule is always to throw away
your cigar when half finished, and
your cigarette when nearing the end.
The fourth states that neither a cigar
nor a cigarette, II it has gone out,
must be lighted a second time. The
other rules are: Never remain In a
cloud Of smoke; never chew the end
of cigar or cigarette; use holder
lined with cotton wool, 10 absorb the
nicotine; at home smoke a pipe with
a long stem, or preferably a narghileh.
All these rules being duly observed,
you make smoke absolutely as much
as you like, and DIR. Gaze says that Il
will not only do you no harm, but
may do you good.-Paris Correspon-
dent of London Telegraph.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-12
Folk at Paris.

Saturday was Folk day at
Paris. The much advertised
attorney addressed good sized
crowd at the opera house. Some
stood on the lower floor, but
there were vacant chairs in the
gallery. He was introduced by
Monroe County's great apostle
of Civic Righteousness. H.
Whitecottou. Mr.. Folk has
greatly improved as a public
speaker during the past year,
but still tries to convey the i'm
preston that Missouri Demo
Gratis have to nominate him in
order to have a good man at
the head of the ticket.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-12
Indian Creek.

Miss Mary Sherlock enter
tanned quite a number of her
young friends at her home Sun
day afternoon. A very pleas
ant afternoon was spent, uot~
withstauding the steady down
pour of rain.
Rev. FIR. Cooney celebrated
Mass at Stoutsville Sunday.
Mass will be said here Assem-
sion Thursday, May r.. at 9
o'clock.
B. ]. PIerceall lost ID hogs,
weighing from rs to 100 pounds,
last week. Death was caused
by eating sprouted cockle-burrs.
Jennie, the youngest daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Victor H,gan,
after a short illness, died at her
home south of here, last Tues
day, and was buried in st.
Stephens cemetery Wednesday
afternoon, after funeral services
conducted by Rev. FIR. Cooney.
Her death was an uuusua lly
sad one, she being the last
child then living at home, hence
she will be doubly missed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-12

Of course you are going to
make money by painting your
house and to save as well as
beautify your house, you must
use PATRONS SUN PROOF.
Call on me and learn the beauty
as well as value of Patton's Sun
Proof Pdint.-W. B. SpaIdlng.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-12
NNeXt of KIM

The relatives of a lady who had
died, ieaving a legacy to a favorite
donkey in order to secure its cor "ort,
recently came into court and asked
for a dc IN as to who was to en-
Joy the legacy after the donkey's de-
cease. 1.-THE next of kim" was the
judges verdict.-Punch.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-12
Manager Wanted.

Trustworthy lady or geutlem IN to manage
business in this county and adjoining territory
for well and favoraby known house of solid
financial standing. $1,000 straight cash salary
aud expenses paid each Monday by check
direct from headquarters. Expense money
advanced. Position permanent. Address
Manager, $40 Como Block Chicago, Ill TIA
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-12

Folk Indians have been busy
in Howard County. Wonder if
some of the "civic righteous"
papers of Monroe County have
heard it?