davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
JAPAN MUST HAYE$60o,0oo,oo
THAT'S WHAT BARON kANEkO
TOLD ROOSEVELT YESTERDAY.

President Believed to Have FrepereO
Another Message TO the Russian ENJOYS
Will Continue His Effort 10 Bring
About an Agreement At POrtsm outll.
OYSTER BAY, n. Y. Aug. 25.-Baron
Kaneko. Japan's confidential agent, to-day
made another OF his numerous visits here
and had an hours conference with the
President upon the peace negotiations,
In spite Of his guarded utterances Baron
Kaueko left no doubt that he had authori-
tatively told the President that Japan's
stand upon the point Of the $500 100000
demanded from Russia was practically
an ultmatum.
The President communicated to Baron
Kaneko the substance OF Ambassador
Meyers cable message, and Baron kaneko
somehow conveyed the idea to the Presi-
dent that japan had made all the con-
cessions she could in the interests OF peace
and that henceforth any concessions made
must come from Russia.
II also seems obvious that the Presi-
dent has decided to oonfine his future
efforts on behalf Of peace almost entirely
to the Russian side. 1t was Reported this
afternoon that he was preparing another
message to the ENJOYS.
Japan" said Baron Kaneko, wants
peace with Justice; Russia wants peace with
honor. The two are possible"
From what the Baron said 1t is believed
here that Japan could probably be induced
to drop the word indemnity" BY any
other name the sum Of soOO, 900, 900 would
taste equally sweet to Japan.
I'VE are net trying to humiliate Russia.
the little Baron continued warmly, 'but all
concessions in the negotiations came from
our side. What more concessions can we
make?' Can they expect us to red'ice the
amount Of money we ask? The war has
cost Japan 800 900 900 yen, or $500. 900, 900.
We ask, understand. $500 900 Ooo does
that seem too much3"
give us your opinion some one said,
-of the statement attributed to Count
Lamsdorff."
Il think" said he, after some hesitation;
that 1t was great mistake
When asked whether he believed In Its
authenticity or sincerity, he replied with
his tongue, 40 to speak, in his cheek:
1T was of,cial; I suppose we shall have to
swallow it,
AT present." remarked Baron Kaneko.
1T certainly looks like deadlock. But I
hope there will be peace. Conditions In
Portsmouth are good deal like the
weather-it rains to-day, but 1t may be
fair tomorrow"
did you have message to deliver
TO the President from your Government"
Baron Kaneko was asked.
NO." was the reply. Il had no message
to deliver. I simply came to talk over the
situation with the President. '---''
The truth seems TO be that President
Roosevelt sent for Baron Kaneko Immediately
after the receipt Of Ambassador Meyers
cable despatch. Tho message. It IL believed,
left the President ground for hope that he
could yet bring about successful ending
to the negotiations. In his talk with Baron
Kaneko to-day, the President, 1t Ia believed.
came to final understanding upon Japans
attitude. He found. in all probability, that
Japan has no mind to sickle on minor points,
and with that as a basis he will proceed In
his negotiations with the Russians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
GEAR PREPARES STATEMENT.
VIII Declare That Russia Made All Possible
Concessions.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ST. PRTERsBURo, Aug. 25.-The Emperor
presided at a special council at Peterhof
this afternoon. 1t is understood that
he is preparing patriotic declaration
setting forth that Russia has done every
thing oonformable with It's imperial posi-
ton in the present peace conference. The
declaration will introduce q detailed state
ment Of the proceedings at Portsmouth
on the questions already discussed.
The fundamental reason why no Russian
compromise with Japan at Portsmouth
is possible is that Russia does not desire
peace. The Gear and q majority Of his
advisers are fully determined to prosecute
the war In the hope Of redeeming Russia .
military reputation. Mr.. Witte personally,
no doubt, wants peace. His masters do not.
and peace In such circumstances is impossi-
BILE. They would be much disappointed II
Japan should abandon It's contentious and
demands and accept the terms Russia has
already conceded.
The tactical purposes Of the Russians in
consenting to the peace conference have
been fully explained in these dispatches.
Their chief object now IL to keep up pre-
tense OF desiring peace In order II possible
to throw the responsibility for . continue
ton Of the war upon Japan.
LONDON, Aug. 2o.-Ths correspondent Of
the Standard 1t St. Petersburg quotes
Privy Councillor Kokovtsen, the Minister Of
Finance, - follows:
If Japan pesists In reimbursement the
outlook for peace u extremely disooura-
ging. In my opinion Russia will not pay
any indemnity. undsrtand that the
plenipotentiaries gree to transfer . portion
Of tho railway to China, from whom Russia
V entitled to receive its value.
In the present conditions I would ap-
prove ths handing over Of that money 20
Japan to repurohase Sakhalin, which y
equivalent to an indemnity. . moro playing
with words.'
Tho correspondent Of the Times 1t 81.
Petersburg says;
From the best information there =
little doubt that President Roosevslt's
effort for peaoo has failed An important
meeting Of the Board Of Foreign Affairs
was bold this afternoon at which Count
Lamsdor6, the Foreign Minister, conferred
with tho members With regard to the latest
Developments. After the conference Count
IAmsdor6's representative aid:
- We are In constant communication
With Witte. who has telsgraphsd many
sugssstoos. but assure you that the situa.
,tien. has undergone. po change. We still,
refuse to oonsidsr indemnity in any shape,
manner or FORM -.
From Nanphuris come reports that
there l. considerable activity In tho Japanese
army. Tho opinion q that Field Marshal
Oyama d preparing to resume the Offensive
within few days.
1T y believed hero that the conferences
win drag ON until Monday, whsa hostilities
viii b rsnswsd With unprecedented vigor,
sThs 1ounss opened buoysnt to-day,
bscsues OF optimistic tslegrarsP. but ths
bucysaoy, .avs, plsO g. pro3 sund a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
YOUNG KING RISKS LIFE.
Alfonso's Many Mishaps on Auto Trips
Brine warning.

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
MADRID, Aug. 25.-King Alfonso has been
In another accident near San Sebastian.
He took the car to the nearest garage and
insisted on making the repairs himself.
The Kings frequent miskaps while motor
ing are causing serious alarm among his
subjects. The newspapers are gravely
warning him against risks which might
lead to fatal results and thus embarrass
the financial position Of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
HAY LEFT UPWARD or Sa5O,OOO.
H.ae~ and Children Petition Court Il
Admit the Will to Probate.

Admit the Will 10 Pr0Oete.
WARRINGTON. D. c., Aug. aS.-The petition
for the probate Of the will Of John Hay.
late SECRETARY Of State. was ISesepte6 In
court to-day. fh5 document Is signed by
Mrs. Hay, and the formal consents Of her
two daughters. Mrs Alice Hay Wadsworth
and Mrs. Helen Hay Whitney, are appended
Clarence L. Hay, the son, being under
age, Attorney Ralston was appointed to
represent him. The petition states the
value Of the estate is upward Of $3.50 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

sa.so TO ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN.
Ss. .m,aosy excursion. August n, via Pennsylvania
snnH Ssd Special train leaves New York S:1l A. r.,
<sVs Atlantic civ f;o6 p. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

The Brat Champagne. vintage 1855,
shipped by house Of LOUIS RoEDERER i CO.,
10 identoally the eenas Brut wins - that shiDpsd
70 w Lendna Aas6eS-Aoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
HATLESS WOMEN BARRED.
Not Admitted to Canterbury Cathedral
without Head Covering.
Special Cable Despatch TO TEE SUN.

Special CobIe Despdfch 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON. Aug. 2a,-The presence Of women
at the Canterbury Cathedral without any
head covering having been brought to the
notice Of the authorities 1t Ia intimated
that this departure from the usual rever-
ent practise is inadmissible. Several
women without head coverings have been
excbaded ,yithip the last fey days 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

So. ~ TO COLORADO AND RETURN,
VIA Enc Railroad. lnformAtion, 1oe.ime broad
vey. N. T.; ~ Fulton 81, oseslhyn.-A1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
NO YIELDING, SAY JAPANESE.
Government Urged to stand Firm On De.
mand for Indemnity.
sp.e,s, Gao. D..po,ea to tn. SUN.

Special Cable Despaieh to THE SUN.
TOXIC, Aug. 25.-Comt Katsura, the
Prime Minister, IL receiving hundreds Of
kilograms, letters and memorials urging
the Government TO insist on ths peaoe
terms - originally proposed. 1t Il under
stood that the Government adheres inilexl.
biy 70 ths demand ior: IN indemnify.
Tho newspapers vehemently protest
against any yielding on this point or on
tho question Of the oession Of Sakhalin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
Charles r. Yerkes Receivers.
Special Cable Dsspateh 10 TIE SUN.

LONDON. Aug. 25.-Charles T. Yerkes
went to Paris this morning. He has had
wonderful recovery OF health after having
been given up by two eminent specialists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26
ne Train Of The Century

n The Twentieth Century Limited. the shour
Wain bstWeep Nsv York and Chicago by the New
YoYk CenSrI Lines. Leave New York $50 p. NJ
sTI1ys Chicago 40 next mornint-A nishts ride.
-A1A d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-26

Insist spon having Bsrastts vaniila.-Ad,.
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
BrideevfIIe

Special to The Evening Journal
Bridgeville. Feb. 2s.-Everett Short Of
Wilmington is spending several days at
his home here.
Miss sallie Rawlins was a recent visitor
to Seaford.
Miss Alyoe Morgan, Of Seaford, is a
guest OF Miss Edna Ward.
Miss Elizt Messick is visiting Miss Maud
Sudler.
Miss Bessie Short has returned from a
visit to wilmington friends.
Nehemiah Wiley and r. II. Wiley were
Milford visitors this week.
Miss hattie Ward has returned from a
visit TO seaford friends.
Miss Ethel Lyons. OF Wilmington is be-
ing entertained by Mrs. William Ratcliff.
Miss Anna Cahall Is visiting her grand
father Simeon Pennewill, of Greenwood.
Tho Rev. AIR. Layiield OF Greenwood,
was m town on Sunday.
Thomas Mowbray has returned from a
trip 20 Philadelphia.
Miss Ida Short OF Harrington, is the
guest of Miss Hattie Moore.
M lsrailiW.mrd rdlu uuyuu yppppur
Mrs. William Lord and children, Of Sea.
ford, visited Bridgevlle friends on Sun.
day.
Mrs. Charlotte Cannon and Mrs. Cells
Layton were recent visitors to seaford.
Miss Fannie weieh spent one day las
week with seaford friends
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
Ce1ebrated Bftthday

William T. Ryan celebrated his birth
day anniversary by entertaining a num-
Der OF his friends az the home Of his
father. No. 227 North Broome street, on
Monday night The evening was en-
joyably spent In games and other
amusements and at late hour the
guests were served with refreshments
Those present were: The Misses Liz
zie McKlnnon. Lottie McKinnon. May
Dolan. Nellie Mooney. Katherine Kel-
ley, Mary Keith. Teresa Beck. Margaret
Muirooney. Nellie Glynn. Carrie Eaton,
Mary Hoodock. Julia Hoodock. Name
Sheridan Mollie McCaulley. Catherine
Nelly. Lizzie Ryan, Maud Davis. Mar
garet Nelly. Sarah Muirooney and
Marie Lannon. Messrs. Francis Ma
guire. Thomas Greely. VIM. T. Ryan,
Chas. J. King John Finn, John Broean,
Edward Durney, John Rowe Thos.
Seery. Ralph Mcguire, James Mcguire,
Daniel Mcguire. Frisby Cochran. Thos.
J.F'itzsimmons. Samuel Sobel. Matthew
Durney. Leroy Curlett. John Mu1rooney.
Andrew Travis. Raymond Wigeles-
worth. John Dutton, Thos. ]. Ryan
Mrs Maloney. Mrs. Ward. Mr.. and
Mrs William W. McKinnon. Mrs
Annie r. Matthews of Philadelphia:
Miss Rose Matthews of Norristown, Pa
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
DEATHS

DUNLAP-At Newark, Del on February
a6 1905, Martin B. Dunlap, in his 18th
year.
Services will be held at his late resi-
dence at Newark, Del, on Tuesday after
noon, February q. at 3 o'clock; also sera
vices at Holy Trinity (Old swedes)
Church. Wilmington, Del, on Wednesday,
March /. at ii.SO a. m. Remains can be
viewed by his friends on Tuesday between
and p. m, also Wednesday from 10
to ii a. m. 1nterment in the church yard.
FAGAN-In this city on the 26th inst.
Peter A, son OF Thomas and Susan
Fagan.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. No. 72S Madison street,
on Wednesday morning, at 3 o'clock.
High mass at st. Peters Pro-Cathedral.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
FEAsTER-In this city. on February "a,
1905, Howard II. Feaster, aged 10 years.
Relatives. friends and employees OF the
p, B. &. w. railroad shops are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
at the residence Of his parents, No. 6l7
East Seventh street, on Tuesday afternoon
February 2s. at O'Clock. Interment at
Riverview Cemetery.
HAGGERTYs-In this city on February
26th, 1905, John Haggerty aged 81
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence. 1916 Lowering avenue,
on Wednesday, March 1st at o'clock.
Solemn high mass at st. AIMS Church.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
HEAL.-In this city, on February q 1906
/ James b. Heal. aged IS years.
Relatives and immediate ffiends and
Wilmington Lodge, No. l. A. o. U. W.,
are invited to attend the funeral services
at his late residence. No. 40 East Tenth
street. on Thursday afternoon, March ?, al
o'clock. Interment private.
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
Southern Society Celebrated

In the New Century Club building
last night members Of the Southern
Society celebrated the first anniversary
OF the organization and an enjoyable
evening was spent. The guests were
received by Mrs. Henry A. Miller, presi-
dent Of the club; Mrs. Floyd Landlord,
Mrs. Millard F. Corkran and Mrs. John
NJ Matthews. Among the guests was
ANNE Rittenhouse." the well-known
Philadelphia newspaper woman. one
of the features Of the affair was a menu
made up entirely Of southern dishes.
Those present included:
Ralph Assheton. J. Edward Amoryi
Mr. and Mrs. william Berl, Jr., II. NJ
Barksdale, J. Thompson Brown, Mrs.
J. Harry Chesley. Miss Madge Chesley
Miss Eta Chesley Mrs. NJ. r. Corkran
Mrs John NJ. Cardeza, II. y. Collins
DR.. and Mrs G. G. Crawford. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Compton, S. s. Chapman
A. NJ. Gotten. Miss Anna Dorsey, T. c
dupont, Mrs. w. J. Ellison, Miss Anita
Ellison. Mrs. ]. A. Ellegood, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs
spottswood Garland. Hugh Garland
Mrs. John G. Gray. w. S. Gavens Luc.
len Green. Mrs. James II. Hoffecker
The Rev. and Mrs. J. kensey Ham
mond. Mrs. John Hoffman. Mrs. Henry
M. Hopes. Charles Holiday Sidne,
Henry Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lankford
William winder Laird. Ralph Lupton
Mrs. Joseph Mendinhall, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry A. Miller Henry A. Miller, Jr.
Mrs. ]. w. Mathews. Miss Mary Math-
ews. John Mathews Hugh Mathews
Mrs. r. w. Munson. Miss Genevievl
Munson. w. c. Nesbit, @. o. O'Brien
w. T. Penniman. Jr.. Mrs. Frank Ru'
pert. Mrs. Samuel Shoup. Samuel r
Shoup. Richard A. Shoup. Mr.. and Mrs
G. T. Sibley, Hinson sibley w. n
sioussat. W. A. shafter. Mrs. s. T
Turner Mrs c. w. Taylor. Mrs. r.. Car
ter Thornton. Mrs. William Thompson
Mr. and Mrs. Victor p. Woolley.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor r. Wooley.
Guests were also present from New
Castle. Middletown, Philadelphia ant
Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
Indnmeht For ssst.4e5.

New York, Feb 2s.-Justice Gar
retson in the supreme court at Min
cola, L. T., gave judgment for the full
amount and costs in favor OF Major
John Byrne. OF New York, In his suit
to recover 1851. .465.72 from Camille
weidenfelf and Isaac B. Newcombe,
trading as brokers IN Wall street.
Byrne claimed that securities depos-
tied by him with the firm we're dis
posed OF and were not returned on
demand as they should have been.
Efforts were made by counsel for the
defendants 10 have the suit dismissed.
as being barred by the statute Of limi-
tation. The court held that the alleged
conversion was not complete until the
day. when In the presence OF several
Witnesses Wsidenfeld failed to return
the securities when a certified check
10 take them up with was offered.
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
Social and Personal Notes

Adolphus Short OF Georgetown is
visiting in the city.
Samuel Casperson has been visiting
Harry Windle. near oxford. Pa.
Frank p. Lackey has been spending
several days in oxford Pa.
DR.. John w. Messick OF Georgetown,
was visitor In Wilmington yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton r. Reynolds re-
turned yesterday from a trip to Jamai-
ca.
c. =. willin OF Georgetown has re-
turned home after a visit to friends
here.
Members Of the Aiumnae Association
OF the High School win present the
comedy sketch. fMaidens All Foriorn''
on the evening Of March 3.
Onicers OF the Brownson Library AS
sociation announced last night that
their annual reception viii be given on
Friday night in Eden Hall.
Miss Alverda Edwards and Miss
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND,
AND WASHINGTON.
six-day Tours via Pennsylvania Rail.
road.

Personally ly-conducted tours 70 Old
Point Comfort, Richmond and Wash
ington Via the Pennsylvania railroad
will leave New York and Philadelphia
on Saturdays, March II and 25, April
% and May G.
Tickets. including all the necessary
expenses for a period OF six days, VIII
be sold at the rate of $50 from New
York. brooklyn and Nswarki SS4.5C
from Trenton; s3S from Philadelphia,
and proportlonate rates from other sta
tions.
Tickets 10 Old Point Comfort only,
covering luncheon going, Que and three
nouf.ths days board at Chamberliu
Hotel. and good 10 return within six
days, will be sold at the rate Of 81
from New York Brooklyn and Newark
$3.50 from Trenton; st4.5o from Phila-
delphla and proportonate rates from
other points.
For itineraries and full Information
apply 90 ticket agents; G. Studs, r. p
A., 20s Fifth avenue, New York Court
street, Brooxlyn $50 Broad street. New
a1'k. y. j.: or Geo. w. Boyd. General
Passenger Agent. Broad Street Station
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
MAS. cHADwlcKs STATEMENT
Challenges Customs Collector to Pro.
duee Proof Of Smuggling.

Challenges Customs Collector to Pro.
duee Proof Of Smuggling.
Cleveland, Feb 2s.-Mrs Cassie l..
Chadwick has given out her side Of
the investigations that Customs Col
lector Beach has been carrying on for
the past few weeks, and who has
taken possession Of many thousand
dollars worth OF stuff that once be-
longed to Mrs. Chadwick, and has
thrown the burden Of proof on its
present owners to prove that Mrs.
Chadwick paid no duty on the stun
when il was imported.
"If any one has turned property
over to Mr. Leach at his demand, they
have acted very foolishly and in ig-
norance Of their rights" declared Mrs.
Chadwick. There is not a dollars
worth Of stuff ever owned that was
'smuggled' into this country. and the
people who now have anything I ever
had ought TO bear this in mind and re-
fuse to allow Mr.. Leach to seize their
property.
Il will make this offer to Mr.. Leach,
II he will go into any court In the land
and prove that one single dollars
worth of the property he has seized
was smuggled by me. or for me. l win
plead guilty TO every single one Of
the multitude Of indictments against
me-"
Mrs. Chadwick was equally vehem-
ent in denying the rumors that she
has fortune somewhere IN the old
| country.
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
TRYING TO QUASH
THE INDICTMENTS
Attorney for Mrs. Chadwick
Springs a Surprise in
Court
CLAIMS THEY ARE DEFECTIVE

Cleveland. Feb. 2S.--Attorncy Jay P.
Dawley, counsel for Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick, sprang a surprise on the
government by filing a motion TO quaah
the indictments against her. Mrs.
Chadwick was the first of the score or
more OF federal prisoners to be ar
raigned before Judge Tayler
"The United States versus Chad
wick" announced Attorney John ],
Sullivan.
III yonr honor please" began Daw.
ley I'VE have fled a motion to quash
the indictment and we desire a chance
to be heard"
Very WE'LL" replied Judge Tayier
"Ill hear you now"
"Well," said Dawley. I'VE are moi
quite prepared as yet 20 go ahead n
this matter. The hearing will bl
rather long, and besides we want 4
furnish some proof"
The arguments are being heard 70
day. The other indictments met will
the same fate, Dawley moving q
Quash all OF them. including the one II
which his client is jointly indicteS
with Cashier A. y. Spear. OF Oberlin
Spear was not present in court bu
his attorney, General E. s Meyer, ha'
asked Dawley to request postpone
ment OF his arralsnnAnt, and this wa
done. He win be ar-igned today IN
less Mrs. Chadwick's motion to quasi
includes his case as well, which vii
probably be the case.
Attorney Dawley's motion TO quasi
sets forth that the indictments recent
~ returned agains. Mrs. Chadwicl
show their defects on their face; tha
they were procured by duplicity; tina
the different counts charge separat
and distinct offenses. improperly joir
/ ed; that they we're procured by incon
petent testimony; that they we're pre-
cured on declarations and statement
made by one c. r. 'Beckwith, whic
ought not TO have been admitted
evidence before the grand jury; tia
these statements OF Beckwith wer
calculated to excite and engender bia
and prejudice on the part OF the men
bers OF the grand jury; that Recl
with's statements are In contravei
tlon Of law and were obtained afte
Mrs. Chadwick's arrest and incarceri
ton in jail and when she had no o.
portunity or representation to eros
question Beckwlth. and that Beckwit
Is now dead and the opportunity wi
never be presented to cross questio
him or verify his statements.
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
Soldiers to Dance

In the Armory tonight the dance and
reception given BY the officers and en-
listed men of the militia will be held
and a pleasant time is anticipated.
The spacious drill hall has been dec
grated and the floor waxed in prepara-
tion for the dancing. Company C's
room has been fitted up as a card room
where those not dancing will be en-
abled to enjoy a social time. The room
of Company d Will be used as the re-
freshment room by Caterer thinner
man. The room Of Company + will be
fitted for the use OF the women attend
ing and the men will have Company A..
room. The quartermaster's room VII
be converted into cloak room.
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
Townsend

Special 10 The Evening Journal
Townsend, Feb. 2S.--Mrs. Hartman
Reynolds and daughter. EDNA. are
spending several days with her parents.
the Rev. j. II. Beauchamp and wife,
of Harrington.
Miss Rena Steelman, Of Milton. spent
Sunday with Miss Lucy Beardsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Collins visited
relatives in Smyrna on Sunday.
Charles Bolhiner. OF Smyrna, was a
Townsend visitor on Sunday
Mrs. Mary Savin Is the guest OF her
daughter Mrs. Susie Cox, in Philadel.
phia.
Miss Bessie Bead has returned home
from several days visit with relatives
In Camden.
Carrie Foxweli. Of wilmington, waI
the guest Of friends ia town on Sun
day.
Miss Katie Ratledge spent Sunday
with Miss Virginia Hutchinson. CT naal
town.
Nlessrs. Kenneth and Raymon.
Watts visited Harvey Austin. neal
Blackbird. on Sunday.
Mrs. Benjamin Lorlman and daugh
ter are spending several days as thl
guests OF relatives in Wilmington.
/ Mrs. Nellie Money, who has beer
quite sick at her home. on Commercl
street, is very much improved
The fourth quarterly conference O.
| Townsend NJ. e. Church will be hel,
in Emmanuel Church March 3.
Miss Edith Francis has returned
home after spending a few days witt
relatives in Middletown.
| TFn1 Preamble Of
visiting Nathaniel Vanhorn AM wife.
Walter Moore, Of Port Penn, visitel
friends in town on Monday
Aaron Reynolds. OF Smyrna, viste.
John Townsend and family on sunday
Evening journal., 1905-02-28
Injured by Elevator FalIino.

While Charles Mcclure, employed a.
the commission house OF r. n. Stavton,
at Fourth and French streets, WAS do
Scending tron the upper story OF tie
building in the elevator yesterday al
toruoodi, the machinery gave way and
dropped with It's occupant to tho bot
son o. the SHAFT Mr.. Mcclure. who
WAS badly bruised about the legs. was
removed to his home, No. 1t12 Pine
street, by the Phoenix ambulance