davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
FORMER MAJOR MULFORO
SENTENCED TO SIX YEARS

MANILA. Dec. 16.-Sentence was pro-
nounced to6ay on H. b. Mulford, former
major in the Thlrty-eighth Regiment
United States Volunteers. condemninR
him 10 six years Imprisonment on three
charges OF embezzling funds OF the
American bank Milford will appeal the
case 10 the Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
SLIGHT DECLINES
ON COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-The local cot
ton market this morning opened steady
and unchanged to three points higher.
Fair buying occurred here and prices
after the call held their slight gain
until met by scattered realizing under
which March declined to 1.94 and Nav
10 l2O9. or one point below the final
prices of yesterday
Opening quotations: January II 666
11.67; February. 11.79Q11.S0; March, IL 95a
1l.96; May. 12.11G12I2 r.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
E. ]. ROSE BURIED.

The funeral of the late Edward ].
Rose took place from his late home in
lower Prince street this afternoon. and
was largely attended. The Rev. Dr.
Fisher of the Baptist Church. and the
Rev. Dr.. Brooke. of the Presbyterian
Church offiCiated. Interment was in
Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
Alexandria, Va, Want Ad Branch.

r. l.. Carne & Co. 70S King street.
Alexandria. Va. will accept Want Ad-
vertisements for The Evening and Sun
day Times at regular Office rates.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
IN FINANCIAL WORLD
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

tKeported by w. b. Hibbs & Co.. i4i9 F
street Members New York Stock Exchange
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington
Stock Exchanged
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
Candidates Scarce.
Up to Cortelyou.

Last evening there was confidence in
the Illinois Federal Club that Bussey
would accept, but today IL is reported
that Bussey and all the others have in
dicated that they win not be in the
race until they are assured the Post
office Department wants TO be rid OF
Coyne. AS Mr. COyne has been an ex-
cellent postmaster the department has
no reason for wishing q change.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
BUSSEY'S APPOINTMENT
HAS FAILED TO APPEAR

Use Chicago postoffice appointment.
which Will have much influence on the
Senatorial fight is once moKe in the air
1t was confidently expected that che
nomination OF Frederick A Bussey
would be announced this morning. but
II did not come from the White House
Candidates Scarce.
II is now said the Illinois Senators are
having difficulty to find a candidate
against Postmaster Coyne. II is said
the position has been offered to at least
four men. none OF whom would accept
IL is a case of anything to beat Coyne,
who is opposed by Representative W. r.
LoTrimer, but who has the enthusiastic
support OF the Deneen people.
A number OF prominent Chicagoans.
including State Senator Gardner Inter
nal Revenue Collector Smith. State Sen
ator g. II. Hughes. State Representa-
tive Cicero J. Lindley. and Postmaster
Coyne, held a conference at the Willard
this morning.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Following were
the quotations on today's exchange:
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Dec. 16.-Following wer,
the quotations on today's exchange:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

Tom Collins left last evening for Douglas, where he will spend today Mrs. Collins preceded him on Friday to spend few days at Douglas as the guest of friends.
 R. J. James and wife were arrivals in the city yesterday from Fl Paso They expect to make their home here MT. James having a position with the c. & A.
 T. A. Hughes, of Morenci, returned to the city last evening from a visit at Cananea. He reports that the snow storm struck that city hard, and that all the way up from Sonora there was heavy snow fall.
 Mir and Mrs. McCarty arrived in the city last evening from Phoenix They come for a several days visit among friends.
 Chinese Inspector Cornell was Tn in the city last evening enroute to Douglas from Tucson, where he was on couple of deportation cases. Along with the other officers of the customs and immigration service, Inspector Cornell has lately emerged from the plain clothes ranks to brass buttons and other decorations.
 Owen Preeson left last evening for Hannibal, Mo, his home, after a sev- eral weeks visit in the city with Will Hamilton, Wm. Edwards and Ed Bur ris, nephews.
 Joe Chisholm goes to Cananea to- day to look at the mining property that will shortly be organized upon by MT. Wilkey and associates.
 Judge Rouse, who came here from Tucson to install the officers of the new Bisbee Knights Templar com mandery, has returned to his home. Before departing, Judge Rouse gave instructions for drill work the com mandery will do in advance of the institution of the commandery, which will occur later.
 Jack Breeding has almost complete iy recovered from his recent serious illness He expects to be able to re- turn to charge of his business inter ests as soon as improvement occurs in the weather. uxa,nx.-a~s,.<,xrex
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02
How's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY -& CO, Toledo. O.
 We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions. and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 Walding. Kinnan & Marvin,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nalIy, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c- per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pilh for consti- pauoU- f1 al. ,. -.-.,., .-. ... -~<.u--.<
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02

Presbyterian Church Serviees-J. E. Fry, minister. Preaching at II a. m- and 7:45 p. m. Subjects, The Lords Supper, a Memorial Feast and Our Shepherd" Solo by Mir. Pettee in the. morning. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Young Peoples meeting at 6:i5 p. m. led by Miss Henry. The Lords Supper will be observed at the morn ing church service. and an offering for Foreign Missions will be made at both. church seryicies.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02
BAGS

Plain leather hand bags ..-
 ........................... SI.5o to $500 Fancy leather bags $50 to 7.5o Fancy Vanity bags. 3.50 to 1850
 The latest styles ill the hand bag line. All prevailing colors in cluded. fs
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02
CORsETs

Plain Coutil, Sateen and Batiste, in
 grey, black and white. soc to St.50 Fancy Silk and Linen, dainty color
 ings. S2.25 to s4. 50 Plain Linen Tape Girdles, Pink.
 Blue, White. ........75c to sl. 25f Fancy Silk Ribbon Girdles, all colOrs
 and Dresden effects. ST. 25 to S2.75 A full line of the ssW. B." s'New- form" Corset and CB A La Sperite.
 Both makes are famous for fit and dur ability u
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-02
HandkerchiefS

LILNIIOLIAOL NIIININl Plain Hemstitched Linen SC to 35c Embroidered hemstitched linen
 ............. ......... ,...... l5c to Loo Embroidered linen, I2 I-2c to I.So Mexican drawn liuen, soc to 1.25 Colored borders for Kimonas
 ..,...~,....,... ......,.... .... .-. for 25c Complete line for ladies and children.
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
ROCKEFELLER GIVES ADVICE
Says There is Something More in Life
Than Money Getting.

Cleveland. O.. Sept. 27-Several repre-
sentative men Of Cleveland visited John
.D. Rockefeller at his home in Forest
Hill this afternoon and through An
drew Squire. an attorney, and L. e.
Holden. proprietor Of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. expressed to Mr.. Rookie
feler their esteem for him as a citizen
and as a great business man. The
gathering included merchants, lawyers,
clergymen. educators and men In hum
bier walks OF life.
on the veranda Mr.. Squire made an
address to Mr.. Rockefeller, giving ex-
preston to words Of eulogy and. regard
for the man whom he said had been
a resident Of the city for 90 years. Since
the organization of the Standard Ool
Company, he said. there has been no
water IN its stock.
Mr.. Rockefeller responded briefly. He
said, speaking especially to the younger
men present that there is something
more to life than mere money-getting
Turn your thoughts upon the higher
things Of life." said Mr.. Rockefeller
BE Of service to humanity. Turn your
thoughts into phannels OF usefulness;
look forward to a determination that
something useful shall come out OF youi
success. Let your question be. What
shall be the fruitage OF my career
Shall Il be the endowment OF hospitals
churches, schools and asylumsg DC
everything you can for the bettermeni
OF your fellow man, and in doing this
you will enjoy life the better"
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
BROOKLYN BOYS SILL HERE
Humane Agent Stout Hears From
Father Of One Of Them.

Humane Agent Frank Stout today
received word from the father Of
Raymond Hennessey. one Of the two
South Brooklyn boys arrested here at
the Pennsylvania railroad station. as
runaways. informing the official that
arrangements would be made for the
return offhe boys. The other lad is
Thomas O'Hanlon.
FIennessey's parent WAS apprised Of
the fact that the boys had nearly s.
between them. This amount would
be ample to pay their return fares t6
New York providing they could ride
on half tickets. and the elder Hennes-
sey asked Mr.. Stout to send the lads
home on this money, but the latter
knowing the boys to be IA years old
and the half fare age limit ~ years
he telegraphed that the necessary
money be forwarded. otherwise the
boys would be sent to the workhouse
until the money was forthcoming.
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
MANY MISTAKES MADE
BY W0ULD-BE TRAVELLERS
Some Do Not Appear to
Know Old Station Is
Abandoned

II is amusing TO watch the actions OF
some would-be passengers for trains
which depart from the French street sta
tion Of the p. b. & W. Railroad Com
pany and some of the mistakes made are
laughable.
owing to the fact that tho abandon
ment Of the old station and the occupancy
of the temporary structure has been given
much publicity it would seem that the
travelling public would have become
familiar with the details. Such does not
appear to be the case, however, and
daily people search for officials whose
Offices have been moved across the track
and wonder why il had not been made
known that a change had been made.
This morning q young man accom-
panied by a weil-dressed young woman
alighted from car at Front and French
streets just as a northbound train was
pulling in. you go that way" said he
pointing down French street toward the
train, "and I'll go in and get the tickets"
He at once clambered over several boards
which are being used TO erect fence
laround the old structure and ran to the
door Of the mems waiting room. His sur
prise was great when he found that the
ticket Office had been torn out
In the meantime the train had blocked
the tracks between the two stations and
he and his companion were compelled TO
board 1t without tickets.
The entire old building has been fenced
in preparatory to tearing it down and the
work Of razing the walls will begin prob
ably next week. Great difficulty has been
experienced in drilling through the con-
crete pavement about the depot in ordea
that braces for the fencing might be
made fast The concrete is hve inches in
thickness.
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
QUARTERLY BIDS
TO Be RECEIVED.
Trustees of Poor Hold Meet
ing at the CountySHos-
pital
SUPERINTENDENT MAKES REPORTS,

Members Of the Board Of Trustees oG
the New castle County Hospital at
Fanhurst are gathered in monthly and
quarterly meeting to-day, and at this
afternoon session bids will be opened
and contracts awarded Tor supplies for
the institution for the coming three
months.
At this afternoon session Superinten-,
dent Blackburn submitted his report
for the past month, showing that the
total number Of inmates was l81 divid-.
ed as follows: Whites, males. 80, fe-
males. So children. 1. Colored males
49,. females IA. children 4. six deaths
We're reported as follows August 30.
Harriet Lewis. colored, Wilmington,
aged II years; September -. james Col-
Inns. Wilmington. aged 46; September
13. Elizabeth Barcoe, Wilmington. aged
%; September a. Robert McAlpine,
odessa, aged 80; September 10. Mar
garet Pouso. colorcd. Townsend. aged
75 years; September % Harriet john
son. colored, Newark. aged ~ years.
There was one birth recorded. Tho
payroll OF the month amounted to
Sf13.S4
In his report for the quarter. Mr..
Blackburn stated that there had BEEN
admitted in that time seventy-two per-
sons and that thirty-eight deaths had
occurred.
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
SCHOONER BUILT HERE
WAS WRECKED At SEA
Job H. Jackson Run Into and
Man at the Wheel
Drowned

The whaleback steamer Bayport, en-
route from Newport News, Va, to
Providence. r. l.. with coal, had a
strenuous time at sea on Monday
night. First she ran down and sank
the three-masted schooner Job II.
Jackson, Captain Williamson, drown
ing the man at the wheel. The
schooner was launched from the yards
of the old jackson and Sharp Company
in this city in November, 1882. and
was named in honor of the late Job
II. Jackson.
Captain Jansen, OF the Bayport.
says that his vessel struck the Jack
son almost amidships, turning the
latter over. The accident occurred off
Thimble Light. and the wrecked
schooner drifted up the bay. Captain
Williamson and four members Of the
crew were rescued.
Yesterday morning. about o'clock
another schooner, whose name is un-
known. collided with the Bayport
carrying away portion Of her aft
house and smashing in number of
plates. The Bayport returned to
Newport News yesterday in a leaking
condition and will repair at the ship
yard. Captain Jansen says that his
ship was not in fault in either accident
and he viii enter protest. Captain
Williamson says the man at the wheel
of the Jackson was newly shipped.
and that his name was unknown to
those on the schooner. The Bayport
belongs to the Boutelle Steel Barge
Company of Boston.
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
MANY EXCEPTIONS
FILED TO CLAIMS
Objection to Payment of Any
Money to J. r. Johnson Un-
til $4,000 Note Is Paid

Numerous exceptions we're filed here To-
day before United States Commissioner
w. G. Mahaffy against the claims Of
creditors against the Johnson Forge Conn
pany, the plant OF which concern was re-
Gently sold az receivers sale TO John II.
johnson, Of Philadelphia, heavy stock
holder for something like $4,000
Among the exceptions nled were several
by the receiver the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company as follows:
Against tho claims OF Frank Toomy, OF
Philadelphia. for S5l5 on the claim that
there was nothing due him; admitting but
S3S3.2i out OF the si23 claim filed by A. v.
Kaiser and Comnay. OF Philadelphia; to
the whole OF tho $4,000 claim OF the Farm
ers Bank OF Delaware. and 10 the whole
of the claim of John Hare Of Wilmington,
amounting TO Sg2.97g.2l. The latter. a
stock holder and creditor of the company
filed exceptions TO the claims OF Elwood
"A. Brown OF this city, amounting to 81
03il7 and 10 the whole OF the claim OF
lSe5,l2s2s Of John r. Johnson OF Phiadcl.
phia, and objecting 20 the payment OF ans
Of which until a s800o0 note held by IN,
Farmers Rank Of Delaware was paid.
Hare also filed exception to the claiu
of Mr. johnson for salary as president o
the defunct company for the reason tina
the stipulated salary OF the president @
tho concern WIS but $50 a year wherea
MI. Johnson filed a claim for salary a
5000 a year.
COMMISSIONS Mahary viii now prepar
his report and present II TO The coui
when dnte will be- set for arsnnen
When the report viii be presented Is ne
known. but Il Is expected 20 be don
soon.
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
COMMITTEE
TALKS OVtR PLANS
Judge Gray Presided at Y
NJ. c. A. Meeting at New
Century Club

The advisory committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association
held a meeting last night at the New
Century Club.
Federal Judge George Gray presid-
ed and others present were General
james II. Wilson. General Charles
Bird. George s. Capelle. Henry =.
Thompson, Benjamin f. Shaw, Edwin
'Golding. Edgar b. Riley. A. L. Bailey,
Thomas X. Porter, H. II. Ward. w. b
Foster. William Z. Hawkins and
George A. Elliott.
John b. Slemen. Jr.. Of Washington,
'D. c.. gave an interesting talk on
''The Recent New Building Movement
i'm Washington and How Planned. -
This was followed by a discussion OF
the local situation.
The committee discussed the matter
Of site for the new building and il
was decided to appoint a committee OF
ten to consider the subject This
committee will be named later and
viii consist Of five members from the
advisory committee and five from the
board of managers.
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
REV. ". |. S. MURRAY
IS MUCH IMPROVED
Writes to Friends That His
Health Is Excellent.
Talks of Returning

Friends OF the Rev. W. L. Murray,
D. D., pastor of st. Pauls NJ. f. Church
will be much pleased to learn that he is
greatly improved I'm health and thinks
or resuming his charge shortly.
Several weeks ago Dr. Murray was
seized with an attack OF nervous pros-
ration due to overwork and his phy-
sician directed that he should have alb
solute rest and freedom from the cares
incident to his church duties. 1t was
with reluctance that he carried out
these instructions and went TO Walters
Park, Pa, where he has since been re-
cuperating.
Yesterday a relative OF Dr. Murray 8
received letter from him in which
he described the beautiful scenery and
healthful climate for which Walters
Park is noted. He stated that his
health was improved and talked Of
returning TO Wilmington in a shorl
time 20 resume his work. II Is no
probable. however that his eonErega'
tion viii permit this as II is reslred by
members OF st Paurs that their pastor
shall give up an work until he is entire
ly well and strong again. Samuel H.
Baynard will leave for Walters Park
tomorrow for a visit to DR.. Murray.
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
WON'T ALLOW BOARD
To ENGAGE COUNSEL
City Solicitor Puts His Foo
Down on Water Com
missioners' Proposition

City Solicitor Sylvester d. Townsend
has put his foot down on the proposition
offered by the Water Commission to en-.
advice relative to its right 10 furnish
water for the proposed Pennsylvania rail-
road reservoir at Shellpot. The Water
Commissioners We're of the opinion thai
the city solicitor was too busy with Other
city affairs to take the water matter VI
and therefore suggested the employment
of special counsel TO relieve him.
II don't want special counsel for tho
simple reason that I do not need it," sait
Mr.. Townsend when seen on the subject
He added that If it became necessary t'
engage special counsel at some future
time he would give his consent.
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
MUCH SYMPATHY
FOR THE HORSE
Opinion of Many That Some
thing Should be Done to
Better Protect Animal
MUST EMPLOY RELIABLE HELP

The horrible death OF 81 horses in the
last large stable fire has not only aroused
the sympathy of the entire population Of
Wilmington for the poor dumb animals.
but there are a number Of prominent peo-
pie who are demanding that in the future
moro care be exercised in the manage
ment Of livery and boarding stables. A
number of owners of horses even threaten
to boycott stablemen who will not provide
ample protection against fire NJ night
and employ reliable and careful help.
The scene Of the suffering OF the 81
horses roasted alive IN the Mcdaniel
stables If it could have been witnessed
by the thousands OF spectators standing
around the fire. would have struck terror
to their hearts. Tied to their stalls and un-
able TO get away until their hltching
straps were burned through the poor ami
mails We're destroyed one after the other
after trying in vain TO find a way OF
escape.
That night hostlers will sleep between
the times of the coming and going Of
teams is an established fact. The ques-
ton then arises why do the big stables
not employ night watohmen, men paid to
keep awake and not to sleep.
That something should be done Is the
opinion Of many. OF the number Of per-
sons who called The Evening Journal by
telephone since the fire to discuss the
subject was a prominent woman who is
connected with the Society Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals. She was highly in
dignant over the matter. She expressed
the hope that something would be done
shortly for the better protection of the
horse from fire.
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
GOLDsTEIN CASE
NEARING THE END
John Biggs, Counsel for the
= Defendant, Argues One
Hour to the Jury
VERDICT is EXPECTED 10 AY

The Jury in the case Of Bernard
C. Goldstein, charged with suborna-
tion of perjury viii probably reach
a verdict some time this afternoon.
Goldstein is alleged TO have paid Ar
thur Sullivan. colored. to testify false
ly in the case brought by the former
against the Peoples Railway Com
pany TO recover damages for the loss
of his child, who was run over and
killed by one of the company's cars.
Andrew L. Sanborn, who was coun-
sci for Goldstein in his damage case,
was on the stand this morning. He
remembered Mr.. Goldstein saying I'm
his Office in the presence OF Sullivan
before the trial. that he was the man
who wanted to be paid to testify. The
witness told Sullivan that they could
give him nothing except to pay him for
his loss of time. MI. Sanborn remem-
bered asking Goldstein if he did not
have overcoats he could give Sullivan
and Rice. as it was cold and neither
Of them had an overcoat on.
John W. Huxley, who was associ-
ated with Mr. Sanborn as counsel in
the damage case. testified to practi-
cally the same thing.
Harry f. Hirsh, who at the time of
the damage case was a clerk I'm Gold
STEMS store on King street. testified
that he gave Sullivan an old over
coat of his. He did not give it to
him at the suggestion Of Goldstein. he
said.
The defense closed shortly after II
o'clock. Deputy Attorney General
Hastings opened for the state and ad-
dressed the jury for twenty minutes
M Biggs spoke for about one hour and
at the conclusion Of his argument the
court took d recess until this afternoon
tContinued on Page Five.)
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
TYPHOID VICTIM WHO WAS
BROUGHT HERE IS BETTER
Cousin of the Stricken Hen
derson, Md, Family Has
Also Left Hospital

Robert Tribitt. eldest son Of the late
James Tribist, OF near Henderson,
Md, who is at the Delaware Hospital
suffering with typhoid fever. is better
today. The physicians at the hospital
state that he will recover
AS announced in the Evening Jour
nal yesterday six members of the
rribitt family have died since Aug
ust from the malady. The victims
were the mother. father, and four
children
A cousin. Victor Tribitt. Of near
Clayton, Del. who contracted the dis
ease while visiting his relatives, has
left the Delaware Hospital where he
was sent for treatment, having recov-
cred.
DR.. J. S. Cobb, Of Clayton. and
DR.. Graham. OF Ingleside attended the
family. These physicians. finding
their remedies unavailing, summoned
Dr. J. T. George. Of Denton. the Mary
land State Board Of Health's expert
physician on contagious diseases. Dr
George declared that the drinking
water must be shut off and he obtain
ed a specimen OF it and forwarded il
to the Johns Hopkins University at
Baltimore.
"The water is full Of poison and
not fit for the stock to drink" war
the work sent back by the analytic
chemists
The parents neglected to send foi
medical aid at once and this cos
them their lives and also the lives o.
four children.
Evening journal., 1905-09-27
SINPtRS HEARS DEATH WARRANT
He viii Be Hanged at EIkton on DC.
tober 20.

John NJ. Shippers, convicted OF the
murder of Albert Constable, the Elk
ton attorney. yesterday morning in
his cell at the Maryland Penitentiary
lin Baltimore listened stolidly TO the
reading Of his death warrant. signed
by Governor Warheld. He win be
hanged at Elkton on october 20.
The warrant was read by Sheriff
Biddle. Of Cecil county. in the presence
of the doomed man. officer Riggin and
Deputy Keeper Griffith. Shippers was
silent when the paper was read but
later said: Il maintain my Innocence
as did in Elkton. / feel WE'LL Other
than this he would say nothing His
appearance seemed to indicate that at
last he realized he had no hope to es-
cape the penalty for his deed.