davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
HELD Up BY SOLDIERS.
Yacht Captain Says They Knocked Him Gu
and Robbed Him-TwO Held.

New ROCHELLE, N. Y, Aug. 2o.-Privates
Patrick Kane and John A. Sullivan Of the
Eighth United States Infantry at Fort
slocum were held to-day by Police Judge
Van Auken for the Grand Jury on the charge
Of highway robbery. The complainant was
John Olsen, captain Of the yacht Rosemary,
owned by Converse D. Marsh. He was set
upont about o'clock this morning at the
New Rochelle dock by gang Of soldieSs,
who threw him down and gagged him and
went through his pockets. The soldiers
took his months pay and left him unoon-
scious. Privates Kane and Sullivan were
arrested and Olsen identified them as two
OF his assailants. Both denied that they had
anything to do with the robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
SENATOR PLATT,S CL4MDAKE.
Entertains Neighbo rs at His Orange Count y
Summer LOdEe-Mrs. Platt Assists. {.

MIDDLErowN, N. Y. Aug. 2e.-United
States Senator Thomas c. Plat gave a
olambake to-day at his Tioga summer
lodge on the shores Of Cromwell Lake, at
Central Valley, Orange county. The bake
was an informal affair. Twenty-Five OF
the Senator's neighbors were present.
The bake was served on the lawn nea r
the Senator's bungalow. Mr. Platt was
in happy mood and enjoyed the affair
fully. Mrs. Plat assisted the Senator In
entertaining his neighbour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

DEwEYY GRAPESyUICE AND CLARETs
Are very rcfrcshing Summer Drinks.
II. r. Dewey Sons Co.. ISIS Fulton 81. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27

sss.ss To COLORADO AND RETURN.
way. N. T.; ~ Fulton a.. Dsooilyn.-kds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-27
One Nlxht 20 Chicaxo

One Nlght 70 Chicago
By The Twentieth Century Limited Of the New YORK
Central Ines. Leave New York $50 p. NJ. arrive
Chicago $50 next morning. The fastest thousands
mile lido In the worid.-Ads I
NohnS Acmeopaahie Laxauvea keep your liver
saA htsssines active and insure peIfscs heaItS
~AhQ. = r. -trtn F-.s-'. 49,
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
GEORGETOWN
Special to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Georgetown. Aug. 11-Alfred Lynch
ts at PocomoSe City, Nd.
G. Onion Smith of Georgia, is visiting
his old friends here.
William w. Simpler of Philadelphia,
is visiting his parents here.
Calvin short. of Philadelphia, Is visit
ing in Georgetown.
DIR. and Mrs. James II. Chipman are
at Rehoboth.
Albert Worth, Edward F. Reynolds
and c. Edgar Willin left yesterday foq
a trip to Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Calhoun and
family are at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Mary Cannon is spending the
week at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Beck, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Mrs. Adaline Rose in George
town.
Mrs. J. Ernest Jones and friend. Miss
Francis Steinbrenner. of Philadelphia
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Fauceut.
Mrs. John Maull. of Philadelphia, 1:
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. David Z
johnson in Georgetown.
Miss Dora Fleetwood. of Farnhurst
IS visiting her sister. Mrs. jaime.
johnson.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
Delaware CITY

Special 10 The Evening Journal
Delaware City, Aug. 11-Mrs. ]. X.
Barney. of Rhode Island. viii speak
under the auspices of the New Castle
County w. c. T. U. at Soldiers Rest
here this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins and family OF
Philadelphia, who are spending the
summer here. went on a strawTide on
Wednesday evening to the home Of
Mrs. Watkin's brother, Mr.. Joseph
Denny, near Port Penn.
Lettie Cleaver, daughter of Walter
.Cleaver, lost a purse containing SO on
Tuesday evening.
The Misses Reyihold entertained about
forty of their friends at progressive
euchre on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. o. B. Wingate and son Vail, will
spend several weeks i'm town.
Mrs elizabeth e. Reybold of Will
mington, and Miss Mabel Wilson of
Philadelphia, are the guests Of Mrs.
+. c. Reybold.
Miss Nora Foard is visiting in Will
mington.
Miss Phoebe Ward, Miss Anita Elh-
son and Miss Gren Carrens Of Winning
ton, are spending some time with Miss
Helen Jester near town.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
FISH FOR The PENINSULA
Annual Fall Distribution by the Bu-
reau of Fisheries.

Washington. Aug. 1O.-The Bureau of
Fisheries is mapping out its plans for the
annual fall distribution of fish for stock
ing the streams and ponds OF the country
This work will include every State in the
Union. Applications have been pouring in
for months from persons who desire TO re-
ceive the benefit Of this distribution
which will consist Of black bass, rock bass
crappie, Dream and catfish.
Trout are distributed in cold weather
and shad and perch in the spring. There
are two annual distributions In Maryland,
in the spring and fall. The spring ship
ments have gone out and the fan distri-
button will be made about October.
Inquiry at the Bureau Of Fisheries dis
closed the fact that the applications for
black bass from Maryland up to July /
Included:
Thomas Hughlott, Cambridge, Dorches-
ter county. TO stock 90 miles Of rivers.
f. W. Quantz. Of chestertown. Kent
county. TO stock a pond three-eighths Of
a mile long.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
EXPENSE MONEY
FOR C0UNCILMEN
Each Member VIII Be
Allowed for Trip to
Toledo
CONTRACT FOR COAL AWARDED

At tho meeting Of City Council last
night a motion made by Mr.. Lyons that
each member OF the body who attends the
convention Of the League OF American
Municipalities. at Toledo. Ohio, be allowed
$50 for expenses. provided that the sum
shall not exceed $500, was carried. Messrs.
Ross and Taylor, were the only two mem-
bers who voted against Il.
NIr- Taylor opposed the motion ON the
ground that he considered a committee.
Of three or i've sufficient
Mr.. McCanerty held that a committee
OF three or fve could not secure the in
formation desired. He also called atten-
tion TO the fact that the amount al
lowed for the whole Council was less
than other cities allow for two or three
delegates He thought the city would
be benefited by the attendance OF the
members of council
City Treasurer c. IT, Blaine reported
the balance in the Union National Bank
to be 25.6a2l7: First National Bank
Si6S. SSS.66; bonds and interest, $i09.6i; to-
tai, s2glSS5.4i; received Of Sidney VIM
chester, clerk OF City Court Si996S; w.
NJ Connolly. building Inspector $751; Eu-
gene NJ Sayers tax collector, $1,000; Geo.
II. Mccall, $500.
Gas Inspector e. +. Kane reported that
the daily tests Of gas furnished In VII
mington during July to have been 202i
candle power
An order for $1,000 was drawn In favor
Of the Wilmington Institute Free Library
20 pay it's annual appropriation from
Council. and also an order for si5,i9i6o to
pay the monthly appropriation Of the
Board Of Education. Both orders were
drawn on motion OF Mr.. White.
The annual financial statement Of the
city. as prepared by city Treasurer chas
II. Blaine was presented by Mr.. White
and on his motion fifty copies ordered
printed for the use Of Council.
Mr.. Simmons presented a petition sign
ed Colonel Benjamin Nields and a mum.
Der OF other prominent citizens asking
that Eighth street park be placed under
control Of the Park Commission so thai
It may be kept in proper order. The pc
tition sets forth that the park Is moi
properly kept at present Nearly all tbs
residents in the neighborhood signed th'
petition. Among those IN addition e
Colonel Nields being r. Coleman Du
Pont. j. Danforth Bush, John S. Mullin
Jr Robert G. Harman, Clarence South
erland. The petition was referred TO IN
law and park committees.
Mr.. Lyons presented an ordinance max
ing the independence Fire Company
member Of the local fire department.
was read twice and referred 20 the fr'
\ finance and law committees.
Bids for furnishing coal at the crema
tory were received as follows: Whit
Bros. $40 per ton; John NJ. Solomon
s2.75. 1910. 1875. ssl5. $40 and $3.50 az
cording 10 quality.
The contract was awarded 20 John \
Solomon at $40 per ton.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
WIDENER ROBBED BY VALET
Effort is Being Made to Connect Him
With Vanderbilt Thefts

Philadelphia, Aug. 1l,-After systemati-
cally robbing Lynnewood Hall, the home
of George d. widener. for the last ten
months. John William George. a valet in
the employ Of Mr.. widener. has been ar
rested. He was taken into the house last
October, and since that time has stolen
money and jewelry amounting, it is
thought. to several thousand dollars. He
has acknowledged the thefts.
Besides his thefts at the home Of Mr.
Widener. it is thought the man will be
connected with robberies which, he ad-
mits. occurred while he was in the en-
ploy of Trenor L. Park. Of White Plains.
n. y; f. c. Swift. of Chicago. and Alfred
G. Vanderbilt. An Investigation is being
made Of his record at these places.
George frequented the race tracks, and
in order TO obtain money he committed
numerous robheries in the Widener home.
taking silvorware, iewelry bric-a-brac
and money. He was in love with one OF
the Widener servants and gave her a Sis
engagement ring. He was held in 5000
bail for trial.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
JESS TEAM Gets
INTO AN Alteration
Holyoke and Springfield
Clubs Played exciting Game
on Tuesday
specIaI % rhe EvenIng Journal.

Holyoie. Mass. August o. i9o5.-Base-
ball riot; umpire mobbed, hit on the head
with a stone. punched by crazy cranks'
his life protected by body guard OF po-
ilce two men hit by flying missiles and
taken to hospital; woman tainted, others
trampled upon one man arrested for as
saultlng police officer.
It happened down IN Springfield, cul-
tured. Puritanic. holier-than-thou SPRING
field, yesterday. and all because Umpire
william sminlS forfeited the liolyoke-
Springfield game at Hampton park. 20
70. because Captain Fitzpatrick Of the
Springfield team Insisted upon ro.uuing
20 the gnmo after he been put ort and
fined, having paid s25 Zen money TO r. a..
Prendiville. treasurer OF the league. who
happened to be present, claiming, Accord
Ing to his Interpretation Of a recent new
league rule that be was then eligible to
continue play
Jess Frysingor who formerly managed
the Wilmington A. A. is now manager OF
the Holyole team.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
FEARED BEING BURIED ALIVE
Strange instructions Left in His Will
by New Jersey Man.

Morristown. n j.. Aug. 1.-THE will Of
Richard d. Fonda, who died in New
York, but who had a winter home here.
and who was noted for his eccentriclties.
was filed to-day.
1t provides that Mr.. Fonda's body ''be
subjected to such tests as science and
medical knowledge have proven to be
most efectual in determining life TO be
extinct. but not such tests as would ex-
tlnguish any sparks Of life that might
stnl remain in the body. and that the
body shall not be buried until it is abso-
iutely certain that no life exists therein.
and under no pretext whatever, even
though it be in the interest Of science,
shall an autopsy be performed; nor shall
it be placed on ice nor embalmed, and
the greatest care and precaution shall be
taken to prevent it from being stolen for
the purpose Of dissection.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
WENT DRESSED INTO THE SURF
Gray haired Swain Wanted Women 60
Go With Him.

Atlantic City. Aug. ia gray-haired
man, who said he was Charles Sinlele,
a resident Of an up-Jersey town,
created a sensation ON the lower beach
yesterday by rushing fully dressed into
the surf after an invitation TO several
feminine bathers 10 take a dip with
him had been refused.
Life guards. who objected to the old
mans long frock coat, dove-colorcd
trousers and tan shoes as a bathing
robe. hauled him back TO land and
drove him from the beach under
threats OF arrest Sinl0le said he came
here for the day on an excursion. and
pleaded that he was only having a
little fun"
His accosting OF women first raised
commotion. and summary punish
ment would probably have been IN
hicted by angry esconts but for the
diversion created by the old mans
plunge into the breakers
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
HAY FEVER FOR 27 YEARS
Well Known New England Woman
Cured Of Hay Fever-cure Was
Lasting.

The thousands Of discouraged peo-
pie who dread the approach of sum-
mer because they have hay fever and
cannot find relief from it, viii read
with interest and gratitude the follow
ing statement from Helen S. Will
liams. of Mansfield, Mass.
"For 27 years. from the month Of
August until heavy frost, 1 have been
afflicted with hay fever. growing
worse and worse each year, until OF
late years / was unable to attend to
my work during that period.
Last summer 1 fortunately gave
Hyomei a trial. and l am happy TO say
that it entirely cured me. and l have
had no occurrence Of the disease
since"
This letter Is only one OF many that
have come 10 the proprietors OF Hyo-
mel, and the results following this
treatment have been so remarkable
that il is proposed at the annual con-
vention of hay fever sufferers to rec
Commend Hyomei.
BY breathing the germ-killing and
healing balsams Of Hyomei. anyone
can have at any moment Of the day
either in their home or Office. a cli-
mate like that Of the. White Noun
tains.
The complete outfit costs but 81, ex-
ira bottles so cents. Z. James Belt
agrees to refund the money to any hay
fever sufferer who uses Hyomef with.
out benefit .,s~
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
N:IT WEEKS BILL At SHELLPOT
In Addition to a Comedy, Mr.. Ed
wards Song viii be Featured.

Conroy and Mack who are appearing
.in Casey, the Fiddler" at the Aquara-
ma in Shellpot Park each evening this
week, win next week assume the
principal roles in the farce. Family
Jars, or Turning the Tables" The
supporting company will lbe strength
ened and the performance viii be
praiseworthy IN every sense.
Mr. Conroy, who is the stage man
aver, has arranged a dance to the song
sadie" written 10y Charles T.. Edwards
of this city and this win be one OF
the features of next weeks show.
The vaudeville bill for the Aquarama
at night and the old theatre in the
Park in the afternoon. win embrace five
new acts, including Butler and LaAfarr.
in comedy sketch; JacSlynn and
Linn. novelty act; Frank Somers,
tambourine manipulator, and others
Professor John S. Egan. who directs
the performances as wen ais conducts
Egan's Band of Delaware, will have
particularly strong shows during the
remainder Of the season at Shellpot.
Egan's Band Is drawing large crowds
to its concerts every afternoon and
evening I'm the grove.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11

sos West Ninth street. is much i'm
his mother. Mrs. Samuel M. Jones, 70
visit relatives in Sussex county.
on. and Mrs. j. Albert oliver have
returned from a trip 20 Betterton, Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. Danne1 Buckley will
spend next week at Atlantic City.
George w. Goodwin left for Biockson,
Va, yesterday morning 10 spend a
week. Mrs. Goodwin and son. Harry
have been there some time and viii re-
turn with Mr.. Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Walls, Miss
Ethel. Walls and Harry Walls have re-
burned from a two weeks stay at Point
Pleasant Pa.
Miss Carolyn Horn. who has been
visiting her aunt Mrs. Frank Pierce
has returned to her home an Philadel-
phia.
Fred. IencI1el will leave on Sunday to
spend a week at Idlewhile Cottage, at
Betterton, Md.
George Murray will spend next week
lat Betterton, Nd.
Mr. and Mrs. e. C. Hardesty and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Fuller leave to-day
for Chautauqua, n. Y. Mr. Hardesty
and Mr. Fuller will attend the conven-
tson of the National Shorthand Re
porters' Association, TO begin next
Tuesday and continue three days The
party will also visit Toronto. Niagara
Falls and other places before they re-
turn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robb and Miss
Gertrude Robb have returned from a
visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. Emma Nye and son. Raymond
Nye. Of 9o7 Gilpin avenue. are visiting ir
Tamaquas Pa.
Miss Alice Hess, Of Fairville. Pa. ha.
been visiting her brother, Frank E. Hess
of this city
Mrs. Clifford Calvert and daughters
Ruth and Charlotte, of Philadelphia, ar,
the guests of Mrs. Calverts mother
Mrs. John Davis. Of No. 1913 Jackson st
Miss Lille X. Stirling, who has beer
i'll with typhoid bever, is convalescent.
Miss Elizabeth Horn, Of Philadelphia
lis spending this week with her aunt, Mrs
Frank Pierce, Of this city.
Oscar Bailey, of Upland, Pa, who hai
been visiting friends in this city has re
turned home.
William L. Phillips. of this city. Il
4 spending his vacation with his mother
Mrs. Mary J. Phillips. at Concord, Del
Miss Emma V. Carroll, Of this city. i
visiting her parents near Smyrna. Mis-
Carroll will spend some time at Reho
both and return home about the middl
OF September.
Mrs. James Dougherty, Mrs. Georg
Dougherty and Misi Eleanor Joyce, O
Chester. Pa, are visiting relatives AM
friends in Milford.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
EASTONS OLDEST MAN DEAD
William E. Weston Died at the Age
Of Ninety Years.

Easton. Nd. Aug. 11.-William f.
Weston, aged 30 years. the oldest male
inhabitant Of Easton. died yesterday
at the residence Of his son-in-law, S.
e. whitman. editor Of the Easton STAR
Democrat Before retirement he op-
Grated saw mills in Queen Annes,
Anne Arundel and Talbot counties. Up
to short time ago he was as active as
many younger men, and only week
ago Wednesday he was in high glee at
his home celebrating his nineteth
birthday.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Samuel E. Whitman and Miss
Mary f. Weston. of Easton; and two
sons, James II. Weston, of Baltimore,
and John w. Weston. OF Secretary,
Dorchester county.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
A CLEAR AWAY" SALE.

The Boston Cloak store, 424 Market
street. is holding what they style
Clear Away Sale of summer goods.
1t has been their policy at their
Trenton store not TO carry over any
stock until the next season and this
plan win be followed ont i'm their local
store.
q These. arc genuine reductions and the
b,iver is assured of getting the best
no be had in these goods. This Clear
Away sale offers unusual opportuni-
ties for the economical housewife TO
secure great bargains.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
TEMPLARS HARVEST HOME
Rain Resulted Small Attendance at
Whiteman's Grove.

On account Of the rain the attendance
at the annual harvest home Of Fairview
Lodge, Good Templars. at Whiteman
Grove. yesterday, was not near as large
as usual The program, however, was
carried out as prepared. These pienics
have been held for sixteen years.
Forcible temperance talks were given
by Professor soanion. Of Indianapolis, the
temperance evangelist Of the General As
sembly of the Presbyterian Church ard
Pastor Pettingill Of North Baptist church
Of this city. Both urged the Iempiars
to fight the growing liquor evil with re-
doubled vigor.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
Townsend
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 me Evening Journal
Townsend. Aug. i1--Mrs. Sallie
.Hutchison is visiting friends in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Edwand Wright, of Stepney, Nd, is
visiting here.
Miss Garnett OF Wilmington, is visit
ing here. 7
Mrs. Celeste Jenkins and daughters.
Misses May and Ella, of Baltimore.
are visiting Mr. and Mrs John ID.
IStrddiev
Mrs. Nicholas Watts has returned
from q visit Go Still Pond. Md.
MES. Eliza Daniels has returned from
O visit to friends in Wilmington and
philadelphia
Mrs Jacob Foster. OF Middletown.
ana Miss Lizzie Thompson have been
visiting their unclc, James ]. Brown.
of this place.
Mrs. William II. Money and Mrs.
William Lee spent yesterday at Re
hoiboth. -t
Miss Anna Jones as spending several
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
Pocomoke Defeated Salisbury.

POcOmol1e City, Md, Aug. 11-After
almost throwing the game away on
several occasions by errors. Pocomoke
finally defeated Salisbury yesterday in
the tenth inning by to 6 In a sensa-
dional finish. The game WAS the most
exciting Of the season and the spec
tators We're kept keyed mp to the high
est pitch.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts in the
Middle States and New England to-day
overcast 10 partly cloudy, more sultry
weather will prevail. with slowly ris-
ing temperature. light to fresh souther-
" winds and local rains in this section.
partly overcast, humid
weather viii prevail. with local rains,
slight temperature changes and light "a
fresh southerly winds; and on Sunday
partly cloudy with local thunder
storms and lower temperature.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
committee Hears AppeaIs.

Members of the Public Building Com
mittee of City Council last evening
heard two cases OF appeal. w. ID.
BninclSle appealed from the decision OF
Building Inspector William NJ. Con-
nelly in condemning the walls OF the
building at No. 1898 Market street. The
committee decided to view the building
on Saturday next before taking action.
+. S. Barrett was granted permission
to erect an automobile house in the
rear of his home at No. 1908 Broome
street
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
COSTLY COTTAGE FOR A PUG
Rejected by Hotels, Its Owner Fitted
Up Home at Seashore.

Atlantic City. n. j.. Aug. l1.-An
interesting story which is being dis
cussed here relates TO a wealthy New
York visitor who has a pet pug and
found the hotel men obdurate on the
question of permitting it to live any
where around the premises.
Every hotel the visitor selected as
suiting her comfort had the same IRON
clad rule. and in despair she leased a
cottage at $1,000 a month, exclusive of
the cost of conducting it. The pug is
the most expensive dog at present at
the resort
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
MARYLAND MAN PARDoNED
Governor Of Nebraska Congratulated
III nippon His Reformation.

ri nippon His Reformation.
Lincoln. Neb. Aug. n.-Governor Mickey
yesterday issued a pardon to Cecil Beau
mont. penitentiary convict. upon petit
tion signed by the Prosecuting Attorney
and the judge before whom he was tried
and convicted.
Beaumont is a veteran Of the Spanish
American War, having served with the
Sixth Cavalry, and a nephew Of Colonel
Hersel. Of Chestertown. Md. He was con-
victed Of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
Having been a model prisoner he was
paroled several months ago. and in the
interim he has worked overtime for HE
employer and earned sufficient money To
repay the man upon whom he previously
imposed. During his imprisonment he
showed himself a man far above the or
dinary convict in education and refine
ment and the Governor. In Issuing the
pardon. sent Beaumont an autograph let
ter congratulating him upon his reforma-
ton and restoration to liberty.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
RIvsTER FOUND A FORTUNE
Purse Had Been Lost by New York
Lawyer Last Year.

Boston, Aug. 11-Louis ]. Grant. a
New York lawyer and tennis expert,
now playing in the Longwood tourna-
ment, has recovered in a strange fash
ion a pocketbook containing a draft
for 1000 pounds, 200 pounds in English
banlSnotes and first-class tickets Tor
five persons to England and return,
which We're lost July q, 1904.
He has been notified by his New
York Office that an honest riveter In the
employ of the Manhattan Elevated
found the pool1etboolS in a crevice while
working underneath the structure near
the Twenty -third Street station. in
Ninth avenue. The riveter viii receive
a substantial reward.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
CRUssAN APPOINTED
viii Succeed Armon D. chaytor on
Election Board.

Governor Lea yesterday appointed
Norris ID. Crossan a electlon Commits
sioner to. succeed A ID. Chaytor. whose
term expired the first of this month.
Mr.. Cnossan Is D. Democrat and is real
estate officer Cor the Equitable Guaran-
tee and Trust Company. The term IS
for six years
The other members OF the board are
IT, A. ID. Hudson, Daniel p Barnard.
Robert Edwards and George w.
Roberts, all Republicans.
Other appointments made by the
Governor yesterday follow:
William G. Gibbons. notary public
Wilmington, reappointed.
james A. Davis. special constable for
New Castle and Southern Railway
Company.
William II. Taylor, notary public at
Newark, Cor Newark Trust and Safe
Deposit Company.
Evening journal., 1905-08-11
wlImlnnton Man a Hero.

The Chester Republican says: George
Salmon and r. T. Price, two prominent
young men of Wilmington, Del, have re-
turned after a pleasant visit with friends
in this city. During their stay here Mr.
Salmon proved himself a hero by saving a
middle-aged man from being struck by a
train at Twelfth and Welsh streets.