davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
SSPANIARDS QUESTION
INTENTIONS OF KING
Is He Good, or Just Good Hearted,
IS What They Want to
Know.

MADRID. Aug. 5.-The spaniards are
busy just now trying to make out
whether they really have "a good King"
or simply "a good-hearted King"
There is no doubt that young Alfonso's
love for Spain and the Spaniards is sim
cere. but. so FAR. he has not been capa BILE
of doing anything practical in bchalf OF
his people
AS 4 matter OF fact. the condition of
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
RACE TRACK GAMBLING
ENDED IN GERMANY

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-The new law against
betting on racetracks which went into
effect July y, has effectuaHy stopped
this form of gambling.
Today there is not bookmaker who
darcs to do business anywhere in Ger-
many. Several bookmakers who, hop
ing that no attempt would be made to
enforce the law, tried to take bets
have been arrested, and Will have TO
so TO jail.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Germany Threatened
By Strike of Miners
Organizing 10 Begin Fight Against Mine
Owners to Bitter End-Demand That
Government Keep It's Promises

great number of miners lost their lives,
were due to the criminal neglect Of the
mine owners in not installing the safety
appliances which the law demands
They declare that Minister of Com
merce Moeller Is not showing energy
enough In getting at the facts and
gathering proofs to send the guilty
parties 10 prison.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Philippine Made Trouble.
CHINA STEADILY BUYING
UP ALL ITS RAILROADS

LONDON. Aug. 5.-Advices from Pc
kin state that the Chinese government
is proceeding steadily TO carry out the
purpose 1t has resolved upon TO pur-
chase all the railways in the empire.
whether they were built through the
use Of foreign or native capital.
The line from Tdokan to ChinEhua.
owned by a British syndicate, accord
ing 70 the dispatches which have been
received, has already been bought for
E700O00
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
RlIs-5@ Not Maritime.

The comments of retired admiral
or the Russian navy to the effect that
Russia is not a maritime countrz-."
ana that the Russians are not a mari
time people are so sound that II
would seem 1t should make some i'm
preston
lie claims that their only needs of q
naval character are torpedo destroyers
Tor haFbor defenses, which is assured
Iy correct. They can never sustain a
navy big enough to send to foreign
seas to contend with the navfes cf
other countries differently situated
geographically, and It seems madness
Tor Russia 70 Insist upon maintaining a
seaport like Port Arthur or any other
or ike character
Her strength lies in land forces. and
they have been fearIuIIy depleted in
their war with japan
The situation 81 tho Russian army
today Is pathetic beyond words, and
Should another engagement enzue
through dilatory peace negotiations. il
VIII be depIorable The pIeadings of
humanity should be heard above the
ciamors Of the press or the courtezans
Of the court
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
IRRIGATION TO AVERT
AGRICULTURAL CRISIS

MADRID. Aug. "a meeting Of large
land owners and manufacturers was
tious recommending measures for the
alienation of the agricultural crisis
were adopted. Irrigation Of the arid
districts is suggested as the best means
To aid the sufferers IN the future.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
Must Act Wisely.

Heaven forbid that the i'll advice
which affects the peace movement un-
favorably should make an impression
or in any way hinder it's progress.
The millennium may not be near at
hand. but this IS an age Of peace. The
horrors o4 needless sacrifice of human
life and the atrocities OF war are in
compatible with the civilization and
humanitarianism OF the twentieth cen
tury.
It IS sad thought that all great en-
teTprtses must be executed at the ex-
pense OF human life
Years agone, VIXEN Americans bear
ing the banner Of peace. progress, and
repGblicanism. invaded Mexico. many
lives were lost in instttuting reforms
which eventually =radicated all cpl
denies and has made that tropical
country healthfuI and prosperous.
To rescue the Iong-suffering people OF
the island OF Cuoa from oppression and
the most appalling degradation and in
sanitation hundreds Of noble lives had TO
be sacrificed
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
America IN Panama.

Panama has been even more the dread
of travellers and a hOtbed for disease
and pestilence. With unspeakabIe cour-
age Americans have undertaken not only
10 dig the great canal. but are inaugu-
rating all the modern appliances for the
Improvement Of the sanitary conditions
OF the isthmus. Already a number have
fallen victims TO that horror of all man
kind. yellow fever" There seems no
way OF suppressing the fact that it is
all tco prevalent.
Should Governor Magoon's Illness
prove fatal we will have paid dearly for
the privilege OF carrying out the canal
project. There are. Of course. many un-
marked graves of those who died during
the fruitless effort of the French to ac-
conplsh what we are now undertaking
II is a melancholy thought that before
We have solved the problem Of how to
make this inh0spitable strip OF land
habItable or complete the work conJem-
plated there are destined 10 be many
more newly made low green mounds.
Doubtless everything that science and
money can do VIII be done The United
States will spare 40 expense. and will
employ the highest scientific and profes-
sional talent that can be found any
where on the globe 70 stay the hands of
disease ana death.
The whole question Is simply this: Is
there any way to control disease and es-
healthfuI condition IN Panama?
Can any nationality live and work in
Panama for any length Of time without
being a prey 10 some isthmian conta-
gion?
Copyright. W r, Hearst, l005J
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
AUTHOR OF COMEDIES
Is DEAD AT VIENNA

VIENNA Aug 5.-Paul Won Schoen-
than, the author of numerous famous
light comedies, Is dead.
The Washington times., 1905-08-06
RUSSIA CAN NEVER
WIN ON THE SEA
Her Hope Is in Strength Of
the Army.
SH0ULD DEFEND PORTS
Retired Russian Admiral Authority for
Statement That Russia Is Not
Maritime Country.
By MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN.

From some of the comments OF the
press Russia seems us much afflicted
as other countries by an Indlscreet press.
->ius!cDs. to President Roosevelt as q
broker" and IAN ally OF Japan" come
In Very bad grace from a people for
whom the President OF the United States
has intcrpdsed without any expectation
or receiving compensation or benefit but
the qualification one naturally feels for
having done kindly act that may bring
peace and happiness 20 a distracted ma
ton.
Fortunately for the future of Russia.
these tnjudicious publishers are greatly
IN the minority; besides, they are not in
position 10 give good advice or make
wise commept on the motives OF the ad-
Nocatos Of peace
II they were little better informed
as 10 the actual condition of 80 Russian
army and navy IN the Orient thev would
certainly be found among the advocates
or the cessation OF hustilities.
The men a the 'front.' who have been
enduring the Privations and fate of war.
are the better Judges or what is in store
Tor Russia in the Far East
sIl has been freely limited that the un-
pIececented disaster TO Russla in The
naval enSa cement was due to The condf-
ttens OF the ships-their meag gre and inef-
Helent equipment and the DISCOURAGED
ana deSpondent spirit of the mon who
manned the vessels. which amounted il
= N'1i'5'''d' to almost an omen mutiny.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
.ATH OF EDWARD a. PRICE
Was Descendant Of Peter Allriohs,
oriainal Settler of New Castle.

|dward 4. Price one of the leading
|nbsrs of the Delaware County. Pa.
died at his home in Media, Pa. on
day night lie had been in in health
some time.
o. Price came of "a family which has
II distinguished for two hundred and
+ years. one of his ancestors was
en- Allrichs. am original settler Of New
tie, and a man distinguished in many
rs during tho Swedish regime in tn s
tion in the middle of the seventeenth
ltury Another was James Sandolands,
original Swedish land owner at Up
ii. or Chester, who lived in "a double
sr' on Edgmont avenue, in Chester,
|ng the creek. whlchs was the most pre-
tious building in the colony when Penn
|ivcd there n 1852, and wherein was
i The FIRST Colonial Assembly of Penn
|vania.
Edward a. Price was one of the ten
|dren of Major Samuel A. and Sarah
Khan Price. and was born in Chester
1888. lie was District Attorney OF
Iaware county from 1857 10 1860 lie
/ twice married His first wife was
|'ph Dillworth q member Of the WE'LL
bvn Chester and Delaware county. Pa,
billy of that name. She died many
rs ago. and Mr. Price was afterward
rried TO Miss Adele Brooks. Of Owogo.
T.. who with their daughter Miss
,y Brooks Price survives him.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
Norfolk & Western R,
,heduie in eneet June II. laO5.

Schedule In effect June II, 1905
Leave Wilmington. Penna. r. H. sta
ton:
40 a. m. daily-An points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville. Chatta.
nooga and Memphis.
SIS p. m. daily-Washlngton ana Chatta-
nooga Limited-Roanoke. Bvistol. Wins
ton. Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville. Memphis. New orlesna
Through sleepers, cafe cars
For Norfolk via Washinston ana Rich.
mond. i255 q. m. daily. Il5 a. m. daily.
12S5 p. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk no A
m. SO D. ~. led D. m.
Via Philadelphia--Pennsy r. r.. and
Cumberland Valley r. R--sheuandofh
Valley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia. Pennsyivaa,s
r. r. stations
SIS p. N. ds!ly-Shenandoah special h,r
Luray. Elkton. Basic, Buena Vista. Nat.
urai Bridge. RoanoiSe. y Radford, Win.
ston-salem. Blueneid. weich and Gary.
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phila-
delphis- welch and Gary.
II 20 p. m. daiiy-Express. For LuraS
Natural Bridge. Buena Vista. Roanoke
Radford. Wythsvlllc. Abingdon. Bristol.
Morrisfown. Knoxville. Chattanooga ana
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville
Via Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
From b. & o. station los p, m. daily.
for Berryville. Luray. Shenandoah. Elk.
ton and intermediate points
r. J. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Agent
18th street and New York Ave. BOND
Bldg, Washington, u. c.
W. B. BEvILL, G. p. A.. Roanoks. Va
Evening journal., 1905-11-02

moreen attracts attention.
The ordinary walking shoe is now
much more pointed than the mannish
street shoe worn by women few years
ago.
A new draw string opera bag OF tap
estry has an oval mirror for a bottom.
so that my lady needs only TO open il
aud peep in
The tartan plaid suits are made up
on the bias and finished with black
velvet collar, cuffs, and pockets, or a
bit of braided white cloth.
A new sleeve appears in the evening
coat; it is put in like a raglan sleeve.
reaching to the neck. and falls very
wide and full over the arm. like a
small cape
There is "A new fannelette soft and
silky and short of its disagreeable fuzz.
which is admirable for sacques. robes
and even shirtwaists.
A novel boot is scalloped down both
front edges. and hes no tongue SO that
the embroidered stocking shows be-
tween the heavy silk cord lacings.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
PhiIa. and Reading Ry
wilmington division,

Time Table IN Eject September s. 1905.
Trains leave Wilmington. liking street
station). for Elsmere Junction. Mont
chapin. Winterthur. Guyencourt. Gran
egue. Cossart. chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson. West Chester. Embreeville.
Mortonville. Coatesville and intermediate
stations. daily. except Sunday. at 7.S2 a.
M, daily 10 and Lb0 D. m. Sunday only
$40 a. M. 20. 45J p. m.
For suples. Elverson and intermediate
sta. ons. daily. except Sunday. at T22 a
m, dally. 2.20 and 4.5O D. N. Sunday only
$40 a. ni.. 30. $50 p. m.
Fu- Joanna. Birdsboro. Reading and
intermediate stations. daily. except sun
dav at 7.a2 a. m. and 20 p. m. Sunday
only at $40 a. m and 30 ,. N.
ATLANTIC CITY R. r. From Chestnut
st. Ferry. For South St see timetables
at stationp-
EK-DAYs.-Atlantc city.-lsO a
m. Lei, 900 a. m. Exp, lL2O a. m. Exp..
200 D. m. Exp.. 400 D. m. EXP. 90 min
utes). 500 p. m. EXP. 500 p. m. Lei. 7.I5
p m. Exp.
Cape May and ocean city.-S5o a. m.
AIS p. m.. 500 p. m.
Sea Isle City.-S.5o A. m.
sUNDAYs.-Atlantic City.-SO0 a. m,
Lei. 800 a. m. Exp. 1900 a. m. Exp. 500
p. M. Lei. IT'S D. m.. Exp.
Cape May, Ocean City and Sea Isle City.
$50 a. m.
A. T. DICE. EDISON j. WEEKS.
Genl supt Gen1 Pass. Ast
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
PGnna. Railroad
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET srA-
TIoN. PHILADELPHIA.
October 3, 1905
For the West and North.
$40 a. m, Pittsburg Express.
si0.25 q. m, Chicago Special
il.i0 a. M, Main Line Express.
liO p. m. 81. Louis Limited. For clne,,-
natl and 81. Louis.
LILO p. M. The Pennsylvania I.imited
$50 D. m., Chicago. Cincinnati. ana A.
Louis Express
5.W j. m, Pennsylvania speciat rr,..
North Philadelphia. i6 hours \,
Chicago.
7.os p. M. Chicago Limited from Nor,A
Philadelphia. wit"
$50 p. m ST. Louis ana cinclnnnt NJ
press "a
S52 p. m. Western Express.
'li'oo p m' Cleveland and Cincinnati ~.
press.
ii.io p. M, Pacific Exprea,
l-'us a. m Piitsburg Special. from Nor,h
Philadelphia. ''o''n
80 a. m., daily, for Lock ravo,
$50 a. M. daily for Erie. ana 49,.
for Elmlra. '0'''u'lsa
llfo a. m, weekdays. FOR rimlr. 49,
Remove. ana
~ p n''' Sundays. FOR wiliamenor,
o.go ?. m.' weekdays. for wiiii,,,,r...,
City. ana on
ll'fo p M, daily for Eimira ana r,,.
cumberland Valley R. r.. as. sm :, 4,
a M b@ $50 and li.fo p. M. woel,'a,,.. ,-.,'
sundays 4S a. m.. $50 and II. 90 n i,
For Buffalo.
$50 n. m. ans sac p. m. daily
For Abury Park Ocean Crov,, n.y..
Asbury Park sundayO ana ro,.- =, ,.-ortn
65S 500. lio2 a. nl., ssO 400 and NJ aii.n. li
Sirt onlyl p. m. weekdays. sunds,,. 'ssa
a. m. lays e'al
From Market Street Wharf
For Island Hcighis. Seaside Pal,
bury Park and Long Branch. sso
and 400 p. m. weekdays. Sunday i,
a. m. e''
For Browns Mills-in-the-p Pines eoo
100 a. m, 400 and 5.0i p. m. woel-d,,,.
For eRach Haven SO a. M. weet,-ds,,.
For Tuckerton. $50 a. m. and 400 p Il
weekdays.
For Barnegat City 400 p. m. weote-a,,.-
C') Dining Car. (DAccommodation trs,n.
% Limited Express. vestibnio psr,o,
Cars. Vcstibule Passenger Coaobea 49,
Dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Comnar, -.
call for and check baggage from hotel.
and residences.
For further information, passengers ar.
referred TO the ticket agent at the station.
W. W. ATTERBuRY. J .R. WooD.
General Manager. Pass. Tran. Arh
GEO. w. BOYD. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
STEAM BOATS.
IRON STEAMERS CITY OF CHESTER
AND BRANDYWINE.

IRON STEAMERS CITY OF CHESTER
AND BRANDYWINE.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth street wharf
weekdays, 500 a. M. LOO and al
p. NJ. Sundays, 500 and 1880 a. m., LOO and
4.15 p. M.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia Pier s, North above
Arch street, weekdays. 900 a. m.. i. 30 and
AIS p. m. Sundays, 500 and 1880 a. m. Lex
and 4t5 D. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
shippers Of freight haze frequent ser.
vice, careful handling. prompt delivery
and fun protection from the weather. by
covered wharves and wagons.
To secure these facilities, order Won,
shipments via WILSON LINE. pier 4
North Cabove Arch Philadelphia. IA
and Fourth street wharf. Wilmington
Del
FARES, INCLUDING SATURDAYS
AND SUNDAYS.
Philadelphia, Exc. Csc. one wav f5c
Chester. Exc. 15c.. one way. iOc
HORACE WILSON
General Manager
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
,RALIiMORE&OH
RAA0OAD.

Schedule ln cnfect May e. iso5
All trains illuminated with Fintscf
light
CDExnress Trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
avenue Station, Tor
NEW YORK week days. '22c. '5.2s q. 40
'li.l9 a. m: 'i.s6 .9sO 's.l7 (Royal limit.
ed). 80, 'n.oO D. IN. Sundays. .22a 'S2a
'0.40, -ll.55 a. M; 'a.30, s5.u gRoyai Linz
itedl. ia. sn.0O D. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week dayA "a.
'5.g5. $50. '6,4o. l.2a $50. =s.l5. 'as4 1851
''lLlS. a. m; sl.26. 2o5. '35O. 's52 'b.l7.
,hoyal Limited. 80. 400. ia su-0o p.
N. Sundays. s2.cs. s526. TO. Sb 'a40
vio. -n.S5 "A. m., '3.3J. Asu. 'S.ll tRoyal
-imnedj. 7.OJ. 'l4.. So. 'llO0 y. m.
hester week days. 5s0. $40. ~. $50,
500. -a.iJ iy.s, n. In., -l.25. SO5. 40. 6.2J.
80, -Ni2 FilO0 .. ma. Sundays. 40. S.34
'S'fN l0.4o, 'l-aa a NJ, 40, l.va "a. No.
'n.oo D. m.
-AtinLuc City. week days. $50 ssl5.
-3SN glib r. M, Saturday cnly); slb,
'4ao' '5.-7 p. m. CRoyal Limited. Sundays,
40 a. M, s33O D. n.
Cape May ane Ocean City. week dayA
'o.4e l'll.l9 a. M. Saturday ODiy). 1-a6 ,.
ma. Suraays. s5.26 q. m.
Baltimore and Washington. week days
Alb. 'S.l6 'u.O6 a. NJ: sl0s. AL. sLf7
's.os $3.50 Royal Limited. '9.o9. siOOs p
na. Sundays. 'f.ia sale q. m.; s1.0s, sl7
Az so CRoyal Llnitsd). .ss. 'l0os
3. 10.
heltimore and way stations. week days
100 a. M; az D. m Sundays SIC A. IA.
COZ .. N.
Newark. week days, .4Is. 100. 'Sis. sii.O
a. m; ls.f2, 'l.yd, 312 'E55. els. 800 .. m
Sundays. 'iis. -S1s. sis a. m; slo6. eO1
'',o9, 1Ls0 D. m.
7inEorly accommodation. week days
200 a. NJ; i24e. 8I2 Sis D. m. sundays
$40 n m; SOC 1Lso D. n.
Landenberg accommodation. week days
s'st ~ a. M: 5.57 D. m. Bundays lels a m.
Plttsburg. week Gays, 's1s T. m; ssH
$50 Royal Limited. 1000 D. m. sun
days 'S.lG a. M; AT. 'e.50 CRoyal Limit
ed)' 'ioos D. m.
Chicago. daily. 'si6 a. m; s2H D. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. ssIs a m;
LOG '9o9 p. M. daily.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Whining
ton. week days. '3s5. 100. 10 S0
90. $3.50 s55 ss.iS Royai LimnedC' e.sr esr
SO. 'aso 'ii@ p. m. Sundays. .1&. 7.Ib.
go 9lo a m; 'I2D .21s. 215. s416. 500.
'e.lS tRoyal Lin.itsD. $50 sS.S. '1so. ION
p. m.
Royal Limited" n composed exclusive
~ or Pullman Parlor. Observation and
pinins Cars No extra fare except rega-
L. Pullman charge.
D. n. train daily. Through sleepers.
DELAWARE AVENUE STATION.
Deimaryia Telephone No. iss A.
p. & A. Telephone No. 1922 A.
Rates 70 Western points lower thar
VIA any other line. $500 to Pittsburs. 100
II. A. MILLER,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
City Ticket Office, No. SOl Market Street
Wilmington. Del.
ID. B. MARTIN, c. w. BASsATT.
NJ. Of p. r. G. p. A
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
Name
FUNERAL OF OWEN ], HfSSI0N.
Took Place Today With High Mass at
st. Paurs Church.

The funeral Of Owen J. Hession. who
died on sunday night after short III
ness. took place from his late home.
No. 1925 Banning street today. High
mass WAS celebrated over the remains
at 10 o'clock at St. Pauls r. c. Church
land interemnt was made in the Cathe-
ldfal ceemtery.
Members OF the following organiza-
ltions, TO which the deceased belonged
ATTENDED the funeral: Division No. l..
A. o. H. Santa Maria Council, Knights
of Columbus. 81. Pauls Beneficial Soci-
ETY.. Irish American Association and
Holy Name Society of 81. Paul's
Church. The ballbearers were John
f. Haley John Knaughton. Edward
Clark. Thomas j. McDonough, Thomas
Walsh and Patrick Lee.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
KENNETH SQUARE ROAD

WEST CHESTER. KENNETH ANN
WILMINGTON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Car leaves Brandywine Springs at 20,
a. M. for dockessin. arriving at ~.
Yorklyn, 7Ss; Kennett Square. 500; Tpur,
kenamon. SO; thereafter every hour unti,
1t.0O y. m. Saturdays and Sundays onIv
last car leaves at 1900 midnight.
q Car leaves roughkenamon at SO q M
Tor Kennett Square. arriving at ew.
Yorklyn, TT; Hockessin. Zs3. Brspsv'
wine Springs, 500; thereafter every bo,-
till 1915 0. m. Saturdays and sunaav,
only. last car leaves Toughkeuamon =,
l0.i5 y. m.
Passengers leaving Sixth ard arari.,,
strcsts. Wilmington. at a quarter nas,
the hour can make connections with 49,,
Cor Toushkenamon at Brandywine
Springs.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
Thanksgiving
Centrepiece

The centerpiece for the Thanksgiv-
ing table should symbolic the fruitful
ness of the year. that. properly, for
which thanks are given. The basket
may be simple or elaborate as the
taste inclines. but the simpler it is.
the more in keeping with the spirit OF
the season. Nuts may be used in hlliis
the basket. Let the assortment include
butternuts. black walnuts.
and chestnuts. For the distinct pus-
pose Of decoration, ounces may be
Iemployed, and these together with win
ter pears and apples should be bur
nished highly. Finish the front CEN
terpiece with bunches of purple grapes.
velvety in their bloom. At the base Of
the basket may be arranged a bank of
green grapes, or preferably dried rails
|ins.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
Gifts Brought Back N
bv Miss Roosevelt

Some highly interesting gossip about
iss Alice Roosevelts mueh-discussed
riental presents, which are now on
lleir way from san Francisco to Wash
i gton. was given to-day by a member
. the party that made the trip TO the
N Nrient with the Presidents daughter.
4 the first place it was said that while
. he pecuniary value OF the gifts has
ZEN monstrously exaggerated. they are
F ne enough TO make any girl green
. ith envy.
4 For one thing, unless Miss Roose-
Ill is ycry,very generous, she will not
+ 8lve to buy material for summer
Dwns or ball dresses for many years
come The Dowager Empress of
4aina gave her l12 bolts Of embroid-
led crepe in every shade known 20 the
gers art. Then she has bolt after
Sht of fine embroidered cambric and
hen, beautiful enough for an Empress
Ilgerie. She has dozens of web-llke
F Zee and embroidered silk stockings
Id parasols Of an colors with jeweled
indies and lace covers. and there are
ms enough to stock a store
But things TO wear are only one uor-
pn Of these rare gifts. Some OF the
ost gorgeous are screens. small pieces
furniture, and draperies for the walls
ndows and doors. These Miss Roose-
Il intends 10 use and some of the
rnishings of her bedroom and boudoir
e being removed. Some of the screens
Ne masterpieces Of Oriental art. and
Nese no doubt viii be placed in the
Nate parlors where they may be ad-
"A red this winter. 1t is also stated
IL. owing to their value and unique
ss the Presiden. will present them to
White House to become part Of
n historic possessions OF the mansion.
Ame Of the draperies are equally cost
n and may share the same fate.
Miss Roosevelt receiver two hand
f #ne dover chests, one from the
wager Empress and the other from
IA Philippines. She Is being much
affed about these treasurers by her
ung friends, who regard this as an
ben OF approaching marriage. The
esident's daughter will wear some
prious strings of jade beads this
Snter, the gift of the Mikado. and
stock of jewery will be increased
pearl ring from the Sultan OF
u. bacelets and pennants from the
leperor of China, and many curious
4 costly ornaments for her hair. 1t
asserted. however, by those who
3 sht TO know that the gifts contain
few jewels.
#N Nearly AN the souvenirs are typical
the countries in which she travelled
the mementoes of her soiourn
N Nong these hospitable peoples. The
s. lpress OF Japan sent her the dainty
ie tea set used for her entertainment
the gifts from Pekin contained
ny Of the dainty porcelain ornaments
icb adorned her rooms.
s regards the duty. the White House
s lilly has made no estimate and is
aiting results philosophically. The
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
BUSES DAILY STEAM FREldHT LINE

freight forwarded to All points prompt.
ly and cheaply.
Personal supervision and care 'u hand.
ling given shipments Of every characier
Freight received both in Wilmington ana
Philadelphia untii o p. M. daily. sunda,
excepted.
GEORGE ". BUSH & SONS co.
Trench ST. Wharf, Wilmington. Dol.
Pier :. South Wharves. Phila., Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
MarrIaae LIeenses at pover.
Special 10 The Evoning journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
Dover Nov. CLERK of the Peace
McCommons yesterday issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses; John j. wy
att to Blanche Williams Joseph Har-
mon Morgan to Ada Virginia Vincent
William Farra TO Annie Klein Enoch
Durham TO Lolo Miller r.. Ross Log 10
Lydia Lawton. j. r Kuhns 10 Lola
Hutchins, Mervin II. Reese TO Belle A..
Wrighht Harry E. Everett TO Bertha
G.. Sapp
Evening journal., 1905-11-02
Chartered at Dover.

sneeial to The Evening journal
Dover Nov. 2-The Grayswood Devel-
opment Company was chartered here YES
ierday with capitalization Of 100000
The incorporators are from Meadville. Pa.
a charter was also issued to the United
states Fuse Manufacturing Company. Of
Pittsburs. Pa. The capital is $4,000.
Evening journal., 1905-11-02

dress fabrics come under the 60 per cent
duty. but the screens and works Of art,
being antiques, are on the free list.
IL the President decides that only the
articles OF apparel should be kept by
his daughter and the remainder OF the
souvenirs presented TO the White House
it is likely that the entire consignment
VIII be given free entry.