davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
POLICE ROUND UP
ALLEGED PICKP0GKETS
Three More Arrested, Be
lieved to be Members of
Organized Gang

Philadelphia. Sept 6.-Three alleged
pickpockets, believed to be members Of
gang of thieves organized for the
purpose Of visiting country fairs, race
meets and other places where crowds
are sure to congregate. were picked
up by the police at Twenty-second
street and Lehigh avenue last night
.among a crowd of men and women re-
turning from the Cannstatter's fesu-
val at Washington Park.
The prisoners are James Gordon,
who said he lived on Norris street
above Twenty eighth; James Mccar-
rem, who gave a Kensington address,
and Harry Dodd, who claims to hail
from the southern part of the city.
Gordon was arrested by policeman
Mealey. of the Twenty-sixth and York
streets station, and this morning was
arraigned before Magistrate Rau. He
was held in $500 bail for court, and
was at once taken TO the detective bu-
reau for identification. McCarren and
Dodd were picked up by Detectives
Gallagher and Lynch and were taken
to the City Han.
A short time ago a man named Pick
ering was arrested at the Point Breeze
race track for attempting to PICK
pockets. He is also thought TO be a
member of the gang In Gordon's pos
session the police found memoran-
DUN book containing the dates and
places OF coming county fairs. A SIM
liar book was found on Pickering.
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
WAS DRAWN TODAY

United States Jury Commissioner
J. wilkins Cooch and W. C. Mahaffy,
clerk of United States Court, today
drew the grand jury for the septem-
Der term of the United States District
Court The jurors are summoned to
appear on Tuesday, September 10, at
11.S0 a. m. when considerable busi-
ness viii be presented before them by
Distrist Attorney John p. Nields for
their consideration.
The cases now listed are: George
Robinson, colored. charged with OBJ
tanning a pension by fraud; Mary Den
by, also colored. similar. onense;
Harry C. Robinson. colored letter
carrier, charged with rihing the mail;
Thomas Moore. colored, sending OBJ
scene letter through the mails; Dam
iel Ennis. colored, selling liquor with
out a government license at Seaford.
The grand jury is composed OF the fol-
lowing men:
Matthew d. Murphy. Wilmington hun
dred. VIM. II. Swift, Wilmington hun
dred VIM. NJ. Jones. Wilmington hum
dred. James II. Tyre. Little Creek,
shadrach Short. Gumboro hundred, VIM.
G. Postles. e. Dover hundred, Isaac N.
Lloyd. Christiana hundred. Henry p.
Scott, Red Lion hundred, Ira II. Melvin.
Broad Creek hundred, James A. Multi
gan, Red Lion hundred. Edward Andrews,
Wilmington hundred. James II. Walker
Min Creek hundred, John II. Truitt,
GEORGETOWN hundred. Joseph Swift VIII
mington hundred. George b. Ward. Will
mington hundred, Edward S. Lapham,
Konton hundred. Benjamin +. Barker
Little Creek. George w. Griffin White
Clay Creek hundred, Frank Taylor. VIII.
mington hundred John r. Bringhurst
Christana hundred. Charles H. Taylor
Georgetown hundred. Richard w. Crook
lsssss ies---s, l--.--s-sS> Jxss a cehaan.
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
Work to start on New Church.

Actual work on the new Trinity NJ. E
Church viii be started at o'clock this
evening. The exercises this evening will
be in charge OF the Rev. L. 1. McDougle
pastor of the church. who, with the men,
bcrs Of his congregation, has worked
hard in the interests of the now edi-
fee. The corner stone laying win proba-
bly, take place on Sunday afternoon, Oc-
tober %. The committee is composed OF
Dr. A. S. Mowbray. the Rev. r. II
Adams, Professor II. S. Goldey. John S
Mullins Charles S. Linn. J. T. Covell
r. n. Pippln. II. W. Cropper. An elabo-
rate program win be prepared for tn,
occasion. Work win be begun on the new
church at once.
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
WOMEN FINED
$50 AND costs
With One Exception Pro
prietresses Of Disorderly
Houses Pleaded Guilty
TWO CASES STILL 10 Be HEARD

The much talked of cases Of the
women raided on Saturday night for
sxeeping houses Of questionable char
acter, were. with one or two excep-
,tions. called for trial in City Court to-
day. In every case but one. plea Of
guilty was entered and a fine Of $50
and costs imposed. The defendants
fined were:
Ada Winters, Maria Brown, Elsie
Miller, Rose Hobbs Margaret A.
Macon, Eliza Campbell, Edna Allen,
Jennie Thomas, Sadie Martin, Pearl
Anderson and Mable Melville.
Mary r. Hart, one of the alleged pro-
lprietresses arrested in the raid
entered a plea of not guilty, and at
the request of Assistant City Solicitor
Rice the case was postponed until
Friday. Dora Warrington's case was
not on the list and it viii come up for
trial tomorrow morning.
The names of about ten young mer
who were@ @arrested as witnesses IN
various houses were called by Clerk
OF Court Winchester, but only five
came forward. Each of them hac
posted SO to obtain his release unit
=
put up by those who failed to appear
was ordered forfeited. the remaining
witnesses being discharged. That the
latter all gae fcticious names is be.
heved.
A delegation representing the Law
and Order Society was present to SEE
what disposition would be made Of th'
case. The visitors were Bishop Cole
man. John r. Hudson. William S
Prltchett, w. f. Rhoades and the Rev
Frederick Lewis.
MURPHY AND CONNELLY HELD.
Thomas F. Murphy and Andrew Con
nelly, charged with the larceny of
calf. the property of the j. B. & W
Railroad Company, were each held il
800 bail for upper court. They ar
accused Of appropriating a calf whicl
escaped from car and refusing Z
give it up when demanded by railroa,
employees.
Disposition of other cases was mad
as follows:
Antonio Rainowds, assault and bat
terry, dismissed; James Mcconnell
assault and battery. continued until to
morrow morning; James Sanna, fight
ing on the street. S5; William Finance
boy. charged with larceny, continue
untn tomorrow: Josephine Lu Kosens
charged with keeping a disorder
house. continued until Friday morn
irg
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
ADOICES PROPERTY TO Be SOLD

September Is has been fixed rs the
day for the sale by United States Mar
sial william r. EIinn of the personal
property Il ]. Edward Aodlcks
This Is the property seized under a
judgment obtained by Charles r.
Hinchamn in New eJrsey and 1t was
Announced som time ago that Addicks
would secure a stay of proceedings
and fight the case. The sale VIII pc
Fin two sections. The property on the
Handy farm in Brandywine hundred is
to be sold at 1890 a. m, and that on
the Lodge farm at p. m.
On the Lodge farm the sale VIII con-
sist of Il COWS. heifers, two horses
quantities OF hay and wheat two
farm wagons and a number OF posts
and rails.
On the Lodge farm the sale viii con-
sist of three mares with colts toul
colts. FIVE mules. 20 COWS. one bull
seven shoats four cows. seven calves
half interest in $50 chickens, three
turkeys a jaeger wagon, lot OF farm
lA----s~se~-r- >s~S I-spausing crops.
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
ASSAULTED CONSTABLE
WITH A RATCHET

Constable Thomas H. Buckley mar
rowly escaped being seriously injured
and probably murdered at noon to-
day. when William c. Palmer. a
butcher at Second and Hawley streets.
attempted to hit him in the head with
a hatchet.
The constable went TO Palmer's
place Of business to make a levy on
some horses and carriages owned by
the butcher. He was in the stable
and had levied on two horses. several
wagons and other articles, when Pal
mer came In.
Constable Buckley showed his au-
thority and told Mr.. Palmer that un-
less he went TO the magistrates Of
flee and gave security he would have
TO take the horses away. The owner
of the animals became furious and
said the constable could not take them
away When Mr.. Buckley started
for one Of the horses he showed him
away and picking up a hatchet, made
two attempts to hit him. but fortunate
ly the constable escaped both blows.
When several men standing nearby
demonstrated with Palmer, he said:
yes. 1 VII kill him.
The officer then grabbed Palmer
who then dropped the hatchet.
friend Of Mr.. Buckley's telephoned fol
the patrol and the enraged man wa.
taken to the police station and locked
iup.
He is charged with interfering will
an officer and threatening and at
tempting TO do bodily harm.
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
WILL BUILD NEW
PARK DRIVEWAY
The Commissioners Almost
Unanimously Favor Pro-
posed Improvement
WORK ON PROF CT TO BEGIN soon

1t is quite likely that the Board OF
Park Commissioners viii construct a
driveway I'm North Brandywine Park
within very short time. At the
meeting of that body yesterday after
noon the executive committee was in
lstructed to look into the matter and
make a report, when the board will
be called in extra session for the pur-
pose of acting upon it,
The executive committees monthly
report mentioned the fact that the
I park engineer had already made a
survey and staked off the new drive
way but said that it would be neces-
sary to cross Elliotts run with a cul-
vert. This culvert would cost about
$500.
Samuel II. Baynard. member Of
the executive committee, informed
the board that the Water Department
was about to construct a pipe line to
the Elliott farm and had volunteered
to donate a sufficient amount of dirt
to fill the bed Of the driveway. He
urged that the commission take imme-
diate action as the work OF excavation
viii be begun by the Water Depart
ment in about two weeks and as the
donation Of the dirt win save the COM
mission about $1,000 he thought this
fact should be taken advantage Of.
OPPOSED TO IMPROVEMENT
William p. Bancroft, president OF
the board. opposed building the new
roadway. crossing at Elliott's run. He
said the present state of the finances
of the board was such as to preclude
the work being done at this time.
Mr.. Baynard favored more improve
lments in the way of drives in the
park and thought the proposed road
lWay was a necessity.
President Bancroft said he did moi
lcare to commit himself to the buildin.
of the new driveway as far as the b
& o. railroad. as he thought it was
only a question Of time when th'
driveway would extend fart.-er up th'
lcreek
In answer to the president Mr.. Bay
uard said that the new driveway az
laid out by Engineer Taylor could b
Iextended as far westward as the boarl
at any time decided TO extend it.
Engineer Taylor said he had survey
ed two routes, either of which wa
feasible. but the one proposed allowe
a better entrance at Eighteenth stree
and that the only difference in the COS
was that a longer culvert over the ru
would be required.
Most Of the members present spoi
] favorable TO tnking advantage Of N
I Water Departments offer. but wer
b mot sufficiently familiar with the ne
S route. It is probable that the mem
bers will visit the north park and tina
q when the executive committee make
Z Its recommendations they viii be al
lowed to proceed with the work.
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
VETERANS IN DENVER
MAKE GOOD SHOW
Thousands Take Part in the
Parade-Ladies' Band in
Line

Denver Sept Ga parade OF naval
veterans accompanied by regular
troops from Fort Logan and local mill
itary Organizations. yesterday was the
first spectacular feature Of the thirty
ninth annual encampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic The weather
was cool and all conditions were fav-
orable for marching Veterans OF
Shiloh made the day memorable by
organizing a national society other
features Of the days festivities were
cowboy exhibitions and band concerts.
During the parade General Henry
White of Indiana, Pa, historian of the
National Association of Union ex-
Prisoners of War; was thrown from
his horse which reared at the approach
of an aide to the marshal of the pa
rade. He fell heavily to the pave
ment. but insisted on being allowed TO
continue IN the parade. There was a
cut on his left leg, but he was not Sc
verely hurt
Several thousand persons partici-
pated in the parade which continued
for nearly two hours. Next to th'
veterans organizations the Ladies
Band from Perrins. Kan. and the uni.
formed band and military companies
made up Of boys from the state In
dustrlal School at Golden, Col. receiv
ed the greatest applause.
The Mexican War veterans, four g
number who roie in carriages. an
the Union survivors OF Southern pris
ons were cheered and old soldier
who were viewing the parade from th
Sidewalk ran out all along the line e
shake hands with the veterans OF as
Corporal Jim" Tanner claims e
have $50 out Of 1850 votes for com.
mander-in-chief Of the G. A. r.
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
OF PEACE
HAS BEEN SIGNED.
May be Most Important His
torical Feature of Twen-
tieth Century
THANKSGIVING SERVICE HELD
Tho treaty In A Nutshell.

Article 1. Re-establishes peacel
and amity
Article 2. Russia comedies Jap-t
ans protectorate over Corea.
Article 3. simultaneous evacua-
tion Of Manchurla by both armies.
Article 4. Japan IS awarded Portl
Arthur and Dalny.
Article 8. Establishes the open
door" policy IN Manchuria.
Articles 6 10 S. Provide for the
future OF the railroad in Manchuria-
Article 9. Russia cedes half Of
SalShalin Island to Japan.
Article 10. Aecords Russians
unrestricted action in Sakhalin Is
land.
Article II. Russia grants Japan
fishing rights on Siberian coast.
Article 12 Revives the Russo
Japanese commercial treaty.
Article 10. Each agrees to bear
it's share of the expense Of main
tanning prisoners.
Articles 1915. Provide for maxi
ing the treaty operative.
Added articles provide for the
evacuation OF Manchuria within
rs months after the treaty is sign
ed and for the demarkation Of their
respective territories on Sakhalin
land.
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
GAVE DELIGHTFUL RIVER RIDE

The Park Social Club. an East Side
organization, gave a delightful river
ride on the steamer Ulrica last night.
The program was interfered with.
however. as a dance was to have been
given at Pennsville, but owing TO the
was then taken down the river.
The Park Club in order that the 800
or more persons who went on the ride
should not be disappointed have ar
ranged two free dances to be held in
its rooms at Fourteenth and Claymont
streets on September IA and 21 re-
spectively. All holding cards for the
river ride will be admitted to these
dances free.
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
NEW TANGLED FIRE WATER
Makes You Think You Are "Dippy'
For a Time.

State Detective Hawkins has returned
from visit TO lower Delaware, where he
caused the arrest OF John and zolo
Games. near Laurel, for desecrating the
Sabbath and selling a new tangled brand
Of fire water without a license. The
liquor is said TO be made from apples
Strawberries and dope" and apple
Jack" is said to fade into insignihcanse
compared with its powerful effects. Both
white and colored men, under its in
huence, have committed all manner Of
wild deeds and more than once have
caused an uproar in the vicinity or
Laurel, a usually peaceful district.
Both men We're arraigned before Magis-
trate Clapham and each fined 81 for
desecrating the sabbath. John Games
was also held In $500 bail for court for
selling liquor without a license.
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
DEATH OF AGED WOMAN
Mrs. Sarah Alrich. SO Years Of Age
Passes Away.

Mrs. Sarah A. Airieh. aged ss years.
died at the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
S. F. Blackiston. southwest corner OF
Ninth and Orange streets, last evening.
after an illness of several weeks. After
the death Of her husband which occurred
several years ago Mrs Alrich took up
her residence with her son-in-law and liv-
ed with him ever since She was a devout
member Of st. Paul's NJ. z. Church and
this season. for the first time since the
Brandywine Summit campineeting was
instituted she was missing from among
the tenters.
Several children survive her. among
whom are Mrs David Mccoy. Mrs. S
r. Blacklston, Mrs. Brown, OF Claymont
and a son. prominent farmer Of Nil
Creek hundred.
Evening journal., 1905-09-06

Portsmouth. n. H.. Sept. 6.--Ihe treaty
Of peace between Russia and Japan was
signed by the representatives OF the two
empires at 3E p. m. yesterday. on thu
instant salute OF eighteen guns was fr-
ed at the United States Navy Yard On
Eittery Point. As soon as the firing was
heard an the church bells at Newcastle
and Kittery and Portsmouth were runE
for about ten minucs. while flags were
hoistod and general satisfaction was mans
ifested.
M. Witte accompanied by Baron Roseu
and NJ. plancon left the hotel for the na-
Wy yard at 230 p. m. The rain, which had
been falling IN torrents for half an hour
suddenly ceased and the sun. which had
not been visible Tor three days. shona
forth. Baron Komura, Minister Takahira
and Mr.. Dennison. the legal adviser OF
the Japanese envoys. started at 2fS In
an automobile. They were greeted by
the guests OF the hotel. gathered on tho
veranda 10 witness their dfparturf. Hls-
hop Henry G. Potter. Of New York. was
among the number
Baron Komura, pointing at the shining
sun, said. smilingly, Its a good omen
for peace"
Baron komura had been preceded by
another motor car. which carried Mr.
sato and the Japanese secretaries taking
their copy Of the peace treaty in a large
black leather portfolio.
COPIES CAREFULLY COMPARED.
Both the Russian and japanese missions
on their arrival al the navy yard wero
received by Admiral Mead while two
companies OF marines. commanded by
Major Moses, rendered military honors.
The copies Of the treaty Of peace
brought to the navy yard had been
carefully compared by the secretaries OF
the two missions IN order TO avoid the
necessity Of reading them before the
signing, az which persons extraneous to-
the negotiations assisted When the Sec
retaris had ascertained the perfect ex-
actness OF the two copies Of the treaty.
the plcnipotentiaries and the other mem-
bers Of the two missions entered the con-
ference hall, accompanied by Mr.. Pierce.
Third Assistant Secretary OF State: Cow
ernor McLane, Admiral Mead and thu
Mayor Of Portsmouth.
The treaty was signed simultaneously
by the Russian and Japanese plenipoten-
tiaries. NJ. witte and Baron Komura
signed az the same time one OF each OF
the originals. which were afterward ex-
changed between the two principals. Ba-
ron Rosen and Mr. rakahira followed.
signing In the same way After the cere-
monies OF the signing OF the treaty Baron
Rosen delivered short speech. pointing
out the Importance Of the present event
and the influence II viii have In the rela-
tions between the two countries. He
ended by expressing the satisfaction he
felt at the good relations which have
characterized the work Of the plenipoten-
tiaries Baron Komura replid. paraphra-
sing Baron Rosen's speech. and expressed
his thanks for the kind words addressed
to himself and to the members Of his mis-
sion.
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
COMMISSIONERS TALK
OVER COUNTY SCHOOLS
Middletown and Newark
Get an Additional
Teacher

The New Castle County School Com
missioners held a meeting this morning
at the ofice Of Deputy Attorney General
Daniel o. Hastings. There is small
amount Of this years appropriation left
and the commissioners spent much time
in discussing the needs Of the county
schools.
Superintendent A. r. spaid reported
that Nliddletown and Newark schools
have each taken on additional teachers
and that the majority of the schools were
opened yesterday for the winter session.
Mr. spaid also stated that they are
short Of teachers and that a number OF
schools have applied for teachers and Il
necessary a teachers examination will
be held.
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED.
Has Returned From Nsw York

l. A. Roehm. secretary' OF tho local
Plasterer's Union. has returned from New
York after four days stay In that me-
tropolis. He was sent TO that city on
business IN connection with the plaster
er's organization, and was royalty enter
tanned while there by members Of that
association.
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
Has Returned From. Rehoboth.

Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr., pastor of
West Presbyterian church, returned on
Wednesday from Rehoboth. where with
his family he has been spending few
weeks. Mr.. Alison will inougurate the
autumn work at West church on Sun
day. with the celebration of the Sacra-
ment Of the Lords Supper in the morn
ing. and popular evangelistic service in
the evening.
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
wiIml,nton stook ouotations.
Reported by Scott & Co, Bankers an
Brokers.
ONE O'CLOCK QUOTATIONS.
IRON Scott a co.

lTOm 0Colb X ~
Anal. Copper Co.. -. -. 49,. sI3s
American Sugar Refining -. e. 1885
Atch. Top. and Santa Fe Com. SOS
Atch. Top. and Santa Fe. ref. Io44
brooklyn Rapid Transit -. 67A
baltimore and Ohio ... -. ..s It2
Canada Southern -. -. -. OK
Chicago CT. Western -. 2I$
chesapeake and Ohio -. -. 54H
Chicago and Northwest -. -. aIs
Chi. Mil and st. Paul Com ..... I76N
Rock Island Com 80 -. ... =. 32H
Erie ..... -. -. -. ......... 4o4
1st pfrd -. -. -. SAY
Illinois Central 49,. ....- 80. I7SH
Louisville and Nashville -. -. I47N
Metropolitan Street Railway -. I27A
Metro. Security Co.. =. -. SIH
Manhattan Cons ..... ...-.. los
Missouri Pacific ..... -. ..... Io4
Mo. Kansas and Texas, pfd .... Tx
\. Y. Central and Hudson -. e. I475s
n. Y. Ontario and Western -. s4
Norfolk and Western Com. S4zs
Pacific Mail -. 49,. -. $500. 43sf
Penna. Railroad Co .... ....... I423s
Peoples Gas -. -. -. ...... 1851
Reading .. ..... ..... - -. 100 x
LIST pfrd . -. -. -. o.
End prefd -. -. -. o.
Delaware aud Hudson -. -. 21o
Del. Lack. and West. IN -. -. $50
Southen Pacific -. 60
Southern Ry. Com 555s
Texas and Pacihc -. -. - 56ss
Tenn. Coal and Iron Co 49,. -. S54
Union nc Com -. -. ...-. I5I
u. S. steel Com -. -. -. 49,. s51f
U. S. Steel PRO ..... .-..-.. Io3
Wabash Com -. -. ......... az
Wabash firo '.,......... 42E
%satsrn RaiAn ~~a-- --~-~--- ~
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD.

LOsT-A 1906 w. H. S. class pin. Re
ward II returned to this office.
Aug 3O-tf
Evening journal., 1905-09-06

Goldwin smith was 50 years old on
August ga truly great old MAD
Evening journal., 1905-09-06

THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
The entire Russian mission. headed by
M. Witte. attended thanksgiving SER
CContinued on Page Five.)
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
JAPS DENOUNCED
TERMS OF TREATY
Mob i'll Toxic Declares
Country Has Been HUI
inflated
SEVERAL PERSONS WERE INJURED

Toxic. Sept. 5. delayed In transmits
sion.-The first turbulence attendant on
the popular anger over the terms Of
peace arranged with Russia took place
today.
A mass meeting to protest against
the action Of the government was CALI
ed 10 take place at Hibiya Park. but
the metropolitan police closed the gates
and attempted TO prevent the assem-
blage Of the people. The municipality
protested against the action Of the po-
lice, and finally the gates were thrown
open, and a large crowd gathered ana
voted in favor af resolutions declaring
the nation huriliated and denounclng
the tsims upon which the treaty o.
peace vas arranged. The crowd was
serious in its conduct. rather than am
cry, and the police handled il Discreet
ly The gathering eventually dispersed
quietly.
Later on, however, n crowd attempt
ed to hold a meeting IN the Shintom
Theatre, and the police dispersed il. A
portion OF the crowd then proceeded
20 the Office Of the Kokhumin Shinbun
the government organ. and began hoot
ing. Three employees Of the paper arm.
ed with swords appeared al the door
OF the building and checked the attach
and the police again dispersed the
crowd. 1t was thought that the trou.
BILE had passed. when suddenly a por
I tion Of the crowd made a rush at thl
building hurled stones. and damages
some of the machinery.
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED.
Several persons were injured durin
the attack. but the police eventually
cleared the streets of the crowd an
arrested a number Of the rioters. TIL
disorder Is not general, and the situa
tion is not serious.
Similar meetings have been held O
Osaka and Nagoya, which IN roun
terms denounced the government an
asked them to resign.
General sentiment throughout n
country seems to favor reactionai
measures. hut It appears clear tn.
the majority of the people will even
ually accept the result OF the peace col
ference. however disappointing It M;
no
Evening journal., 1905-09-06
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
fair, with slowly rising tenn
perature. Friday fair, high
er temperature.