davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
chartered at pover.

Dover May 25-The Pennsylvania and
Western Coal Company was chartered
here yesterday 10 purchase, own, buy, sell
and lease coal lands Tho capital stock Is
81 100000. and the incerporators are from
Wilmington.
The Walker Talker Company was char
tered to manufacture a new and improv-
ed system Of monographs, 60 manufact-
apparatus for making Photographic out
ure and sell photographic appliances and
fits. The capital stock Is S2O0000 and the
incorporators are from Erie. Pa.
The Noo-A-Tea Medicine Company was
chartered TO engage IN any kind OF busi-
ness that viii encourage industry and
thrift and dig out the riches Of the earth.
It is a Philadelphia concern. with a capi-
tai stock of Sl25O00.
A charter was also granted to the Mid
daugh & Slocum Incorporated a VIII
mington concern, 10 carry on a general
real estate business. The capital stock Is
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
.BERLIE SAYS THAT OUR
AUTHORITIES ARE A GINCH
Supposed Reformer States He
Just Has to Steal in
Delaware

John NJ. Berlie. Of New York, who
recently wrote to jefferson ID. Chalfont.
the artist OF this city. confessing that
he &broke into and robbed his Office
eight years ago, and urged Mr.. Chalfant
to prefer a charge against him so that
he could be convicted and punished
for the crime, has not a very exalted
opinion of the authorities OF this city
Berlie has written a number OF letters
to both Attorney-General Richards and
former Attorney-General II. III. Ward,
confessing that he committed crimes
here. Attorney-General Richards in dis
cussing the matter this morning, stated
that Berlie I'm one OF his letters said.
'"rhe police Of Delaware are a cinch
80 matter how much / try to reform
when / come to Delaware have tC
steal as the police there are so easy.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
U. S. ENGINEER FLAGLER
Goes TO CAPE MAY
VIII Attend Public Hearing
on Proposed 5oo-Acre In
land Harbor at That Place

Major C. A. II. Flagler, United
states engineer for this district. ac-
companied by Chief Clerk Hash Sic
berg, went to Cape May. \. j. today
TO attend a public hearing in the Au-
|ditorium there on the proposed 500
acre inland harbor at Cape May.
The last Congress authorized a pre-
liminary survey and Major Flagler and
Mr.. Sieherg went to Cape May to de-
termine the scope of the survey which
they shall recommend TO the War De-
partment. The meeting was arranged
by John NJ. Rogers. Of this city, who is
IA prominent cottage owner at Cape
May. A number of visiting and Cape
May yachtsmen win give their views.
Congress provided for this survey at
the request Of the New Jersey Legis-
lature and various maritime organiza-
tions Of New York and Philadelphia,
including the Philadelphia Maritime
Exchange and the New York Yacht
Club. Major Flagier $ the engineer In
charge Of the Cape May district.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
Delegations From the
MasOns and Methodist
Protestants Went to
Dover Today and Con-
ferred on Ownership
Problem
If No Agreement Shall
be Reached, Proceed
ings Will be Insti-
tuted in the Court OF
Chancery to Settle the
Matter
sneelal 10 rhe EvenIng Journal.

Il
Dover May 25.-The fight between the
members Of Gethsemane Lodge No. 2S,
A. r. A. NJ. and the congregation of
Gethsemane NJ. p. Church at Reliance,
Sussex county. for the possession Of the
building in which both organizations meet
was transferred to Dover today. Delega-
tions representing the Masons and the
church people came here for conference
with view to settling the difficulty.
Tho Masons are represented by Lawyer
Henry Ridgely. Of Dover, while Charles
+. Richards Of Georgetown, is attorney
for the Methodist Protestants. The con-
ference began in Mr.. Ridgely's office at
noon and was protracted.
It is stated that unless an agreement
shall be reached proceedings in chancery
will be instituted before Chancellor Mich
Olson to determine the question Of owner
ship OF the property.
PERSONNEL OF DELEGATION.
The delegation which came here today
numbered over a score, the Masons' dele
gates being Representative d. w. Ellis,
the Rev. J. l.. johnson. ]. T. O'Day ].
M. Smith, w. L. d. Tull, C. r. Ellis, j.
Osler and DR.. J. c. Knowles
Up TO a late hour this afternoon no de-
cislon had been arrived at whereby the
matter could be amicably adjusted.
The history Of the fight is interesting
In 1871 the Aasons and the Methodist
protstants combined 10 build a oiiuren
aad lodge room at Reliance the church
10 occupy the lower floor and the Masons
70 be in charge of the upper floor with an
outside entrance. All went well for thirty
four years.
Last year the Rev Thomas Wheeler
was assigned 70 the pastorate OF the
church. Upon his arrival he said the dual
Arrangement would not do; that Mason'
could not be initiated in the church build
ing. The members Of Gethsemane Lodge
desired to retain the building and OF
fered to buy out the schurch interest. a
proposal was made to the trustees but
no answer was received.
CONFERENCE AN OUTCOME.
The question of ownership finally be
came so vital that some Of the persons
interested damaged the building in ordei
that a test case could be taken to court
When ajmagistrate refused to decide tn
important issue lawyers were retained
and the conference in Dover today is al
outcome.
The Masons offered the church trustee
800 II they would state a price at whiel
they tthe churchmen) would buy or sci
the structure. This offer, however, was il
vain.
Some of the more conservative men Il
the delegation are opposed TO court pro
ceedings because of the cost that woul
be entailed.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
Alumni Arranae for Dinner.

Members Of the Executive Committee OF
the wilmington High School Alumni AS
sociation held a meeting last night I'm
the Office of Armon d. Chaytor. Jr.. and
arranged for the annual dinner and re-
ception TO members of this years gradu-
ating class Of the high school. 1t was de-
cided to have the dinner and reception at
the Clayton House on the night Of June
Is, prior 10 the commencement day. A
committee of which County Treasurer
Robert Burns is chairman, was appointed
TO arrange for the annual moonlight ex-
cursion to Washington Park.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
AND SMYTH
REMOVED FROM OFFICE
CONCERT WAS A SUCCESS
Proceeds Of High School Orchestra
Benefit Amount to $50.

The proceeds OF the benefit concert OF
tho Wilmington High School Orchestra
held at the High school on Tuesday
evening last, was a financial and artistlcaI
success. The sum netted in the affair was
$50 which FAR exceeded the expectation
Of teachers and pupils
The orchestra is under the instruction
OF Prof. John u. Taylor. The Glee Club,
under Miss Flotchors supervision, sang
extremely well. The selections Of the so
loists. Mrs. Anna V. Ruthven and Miss
1ena stavro. added materially to the
pleasure o the evening. Miss Julia Mar
garet Baynard and Miss Ethel Carleton
Movey gave a number of selected rocita.
tions in a very enjoyable manner.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
P, B.&W. CHANGES
THE TIMETABLE
Several New Trains Will Be
Put On Road After
May 2S
MORE ACCOMMODATION FORPUBLIC

Beginning at midnight Of May 2S, the
p. B. and W. Railroad Company VIII in-
augurato a new schedule Of train move-
ments by which several new trains viii
be placed in service.
The schedules as arranged shows the
following changes which will be beneficial
to the public in the matter of travelling;
NORTH BOUND.
North bound. No. S2. Southern express,
new leaves here at 1915 a. m. and ar
rives at West Philadelphia at 1L22 a. m.
The Philadelphia accommodation will
leave at 1O.4S a. m. instead OF 1850 a. m.
from this city.
No. a. (new) daily and Sunday, leaves
at 1O7 p. m, arriving in West Philadel-
phia at 1i5 D. m.
No. 81, leaves at p. m. in place Of 5o'
p. m. COld Point Comfort express)
The Washington and Philadelphia Ex-
press daily and Sunday leaves at 5.0'
p. m. instead of asa p. m.
No. 90 new leaves Wilmington al
6.25 p. m. for West Philadelphia, arriving
there att co.
A Sunday northbound train leaves thii
city at 1915 a. m. in place Of 12.t7.
SOUTH BOUND.
The New York and Washington express
which now leaves Broad street station
Philadelphia. at 1920 a. m. will leave a
1925 a. m.
The Atlantic Coast Line which leave
Broad Street Station now at 1909 a. m
viii leave 1215 a. M. reaching here dahl.
at LOB a. m.
Train No. 55. new arriving in this cit
at l25S a. m. leaves West Philadelphia a
12.15 a. m.
No. So new which arrives here at 6.1
p. m. daily and Sunday leaves West Phil
adelphia at 5.38 p. m.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
JOHN }. CASSIDY RETURNS
Former Building Inspector Visited
Points in the South and West.

John ]. Cassidy, former building in
spector. returned home last evening
from an extended tour in the West and
South. on his way back he Travelled
over the new Salt Lake railroad from
Los Angeles, Cayy to salt Lake CITY,
Utah.
Mr.. Cassidy visited points in Mexico
on his trip and was much pleased with
the scenery of that country. He will
remain i'm Wilmington but has not as
yet formulated any plans as to what
business he will engage in.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
VIII Address Merchants.

The Mercantile Association will hold
it's first meeting in the new quarters.
No. S32 Market street, on Friday even
ing.
Albert Kaiser. president Of the Retail
Merchants Protective Association Of
Pennsylvania will make an address.
The subject Of this address viii be
Live Business Issues for Live Bus
iness Men,"
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
TAYLOR'S WHEREABOUTS
STILL A MYSTERY
His Accounts Are Straight
And No Money Taken
From Bank

Police officials and friends are baffled
alike as to the whereabouts OF Daniel
w. Taylor, who disappeared from this
city on Thursday last and Of whom
nothing has been heard.
Inquiries at his bank disclosed the
fact that he had not drawn any money
nor has he drawn his salary from the
company by which eh is employed. So
far as can be learned, Mr.. Taylor had
no money Of any account with him
when he left home.
The police yesterday afternoon sent
100 postal cards on which are the miss
mans pictures to police officials Of other
cities. Up to the time OF going to press
w. p. Taylor had learned nothing of
his brother.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
MnmorlaI pay serviees.
.neciaI to The Evenlng Journal.

SpcclaI 10 TIC tNVHITa "V"III1I
Odessa, May 25.-Memorial Day will be
observed here on next Tuesday afternoon
by Post No. Il. C. A. r. The Revs. w. Z.
Gunby and John NJ. Arters will deliver ad-
dresses in the NJ. +. Cemetery and in
Corbirs Cemetery at the Friends meet
ing house, respectively. After the placing
Of flags and flowers on the graves the
veterans win go TO Niddletown where
services will be held intthe NJ. i. Gene
terry, the Rev. A. w. Lightbourne being
the speaker.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
INSPECTING LANCASTER PIKE
Members Of Levy Court viii be En-
tertained at Hoekessin.

Members OF the Levy Court are on an
inspection tour of the Lancaster Turn
pike this afternoon, the Improvement OF
which Is being urged by the farmers Of
christina and AlIu Creek hundred. A
delegation OF farmers accompanied the
Levy Courimcn.
Late this afternoon The county commits
sioners viii be entertained by the farmers
at the hotel In Hockcssin
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
YACHT FLEUR De LVS LEADS

New York, May 25.-The steamship Min
nehaha reports through the steamship
Teutonic and the Marconi station at
sagaponac that al . a. m. on May p she
sighted the valhalla in latitude 30 north.
longitude So west, in moderate breeze.
At midnight she sighted the Fleur de
Lys and Atlantic thirty-seven miles ahead
OF the vaihaila. with the Fleur de Lys
in the lead.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
Concert at Grace.

At Grace M. e. Church last night
the Sunday school gave its spring con-
cert The hail was crowded with the
members and their friends and the
musical selections were pretty and well
rendered. Grace Sunday school or
chestra, under the able leadership OF
John ID. Taylor. gave several selec-
tions that were repeatedly applauded.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
Celebrating Her Birthday.

Mrs. Emma Bothman, mother Of
Harry and Albert Bothman and Mrs.
Gertrude Liddy is celebrating her birth
day at her home IN the Clayton House
to-day. Mrs. Bothman is receiving con-
sratulations from her many friends and
none was more welcome than a message
from her son Harry who is now in
Lancaster, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
Initiated aa Wondmen.

The Modern Woodmen initiated a
class of twenty-five at~Odd Fellows
Hall last night, the initiation being
conducted by the uniformed team Of
Chester. Pa. Prior to the neremony
$50 members of the order met in the
Masonic Temple and marched to the
odd Fellows Hall with a brass band.
The work Of increasing the member
ship of the Woodmen in Delaware is
i'm charge Of Z. A. Bailey.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
WALKED MANY MILES

Aged Woman From Trenton Passed
Through Here on Way to Baltimore.
Dust-covered and almost exhausted.
Maggie Jones, an aged woman, who
says she walked from Trenton, N. j.,
to this city, was accosted by Patrolman
Burchinal at Front and Madison streets
last night She said she was so years
old and was on her way to Baltimore.
The officer tried to persuade her not
to resume her walk but she insited or
moving on.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
To Call on Superintendent Barnard.

Prospect Park May 25-On the train
leaving here at Las o'clock, this after
noon a committee OF citizens left for
Wilmington, carrying with them a
petition asking for a new railroad
station here An audience has been
arranged with superintendent w w.
Barnard OF the p. b. & w. railroad.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
Musical Week at Dover.

Special to The Evening Journal
Dover, May 25.-A weeks musical fes-
tival win be held here beginning Mon
day. July on the campus O the Whining
ton Conference Academy. A large chorus
choir and a fun orchestra win furnish the
musical numbers. On July 4 a patriotic
celebration will be held and Governor
Lea will be asked to preside
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
Only Two Cases in CITY Court.

There were only two prisoners in
City Court this morning and both were
discharged. one was charged with
drunkenness and the other with as
sault and battery. The latter was
William Welsh and the case against
him was dismissed at the request of
the prosecuting witness.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
RELIANCE CHURCH FIGHT
MAY NOW GO TO COURT
THOUGHT MAN HAD BEEN KILLED
Inability of Italian to Make Himself
Understood Caused Mistake.

Receiving last evening what he believed
to be word. Of the death Of an italian by
being struck by a railway car at Bellevue,
Undertaken Charles 3. Dougherty notined
Coroner William r. Purks and both went
to the scene of the supposed fatality but
upon their arrival could learn nothing OF
the accident. Investigation. however re-
vealed the fact that a baby had died Of
scarlet fever there and word was sent TO
Undertaken Dougherty to come out to pre-
pare the body for burial
The undertaken through the inability OF
the Italian messenger to make himself
understood, thought the latter said man
had been killed on the railway.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25

Nagasalxi. May 25.-The captain Of the
steamer Oscar II reports that on May -,
at a. m. he was stopped in the Batan
Straits by a Russian warship. In the
vicinity he saw fourteen converted cruis-
ers and six torpedoboat destroyers-
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
Newport Man Thrown ION Horse.

A horse which Samuel Moulton Of New
port was riding along the New Castle
Causeway last evening, ran away and
threw him heavily to the ground. He was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital in
the Phoenix Ambulance. No bones We're
broken but he was badly cut and bruised.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
Injured Boy Taken Home.

After being in the Delaware Hospi-
tai for nearly three weeks as the result
OF a fall from a fourth story window
at Second and Market streets. Leroy
Thomas. aged four years, was removed
from the hospital to his home yester-
day afternoon. He has not fully re-
covered and is still in a serious condi-
ton.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
Members Attend Meetina.

A number Of members Of local branch
Of the Womans Home Missionary Society
are attending the semi-annual meeting
of that organization being held in Elkton
today. They left Wilmington at 101i
o'clock over the p. B. & w railroad.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
Arohbishop Simon DEPARTS

The Rt. Rev. Albin Simon, a Polish
archbishop who has been in this country
visiting Polish congregations for some
time. left wilmington yesterday after
noon for Philadelphia. He was accom-
panied by his secretary and several prom
inent visitors.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
Death of Mrs. Brown.

Hannah w. Brown, wife Of William
A. Brown. died yesterday at her home
No. 2i2 North Monroe street. aged 81
years. She will be buried on Saturday
afternoon with interment In Riverview
cemetery
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
old Horse Shot.

At the local plant of the Pullman Com
pany, pete" probably the Oldest horse
in the city, was shot to end its sufferings.
pete" was forty years old and had done
service for the company for nearly thirty
years.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
CAUGHT Hand in Fodder Machine.

Leroy Cole, a young man of near
Smyrna, was admitted as a patient to
the Delaware Hospital last evening. He
had the fingers of his left hand man
gled in a fodder machine at his home
yesterday afternoon and came to Will
mington for treatment.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
LOST, FOUND. REWARD.

LOST-Sman open-face lady's watch
gold filled: in going from 5th ard
French to 4th and Market streets.
suitable reward. if returned TO Martha
G. Richards. 40S Walnut st.
May 25-2t.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
Ground HOG for Zoo.

Herman II. Jones, who conducts a
barber shop at Third and Franklin
streets, has a fine gray grounding as
large as cat. Mr. Jones will present
the animal TO the zoo.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
Mav Have New clty Park.

There is talk of obtaining, If possible.
the site Of the old r.. b. * ". car shops
at Fourth and Church streets for city
park purposes.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
Collector, Ronds Approved.

A meeting Of the Levy Court was
held this morning Or the purpose of
approving the bonds Of the county tax
collectors who were elected last week.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
Strawberry Festival at Marshallton.

The ladies of the Mite Society will
hold strawberry festival in X. OF p
Hall, Marshallton. on Saturday even
ing. All who come viii enjoy the
evening and help good cause.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
School All Summer.

lat Goldey Commercial and Shorthand
College. S07 Market St. Call or write
for the catalogue. Enter June 1.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
BARGAINS

real bargains are fire.
quently offered by home
merchants. Their ads
tell you when.
Evening journal., 1905-05-25
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
partly cloudy, nearly station
airy temperature. Saturday
partly cloudy, slight changes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-01

Willie Pinkney Campbell
Charles De Soucha
Isaac Aron Newman.
William Newman
Granville Carter
Abraham Rudolph Lester Duke.
Robert Johnson Adams, jr.
Joe I-ayocono.
Harry Smith.
Marx Goldstein.
Jacob Simon Weiss
Vim. Kerchevalle Gildart.
Robert Sims Giidart.
Grant Bowen Rucks.
Jas. Robertshaw-
Fred Louis Meisner.
Leoubord Peter Lamend.
Francis Marion Henry.
James Albert Lake, il.
Charles Ezekiel Livingston.
William Henry Oursler.
Louis Scott
Nugent Nathan lscnberg.
John Henry Evans.
James William Lawson
Ira Scott -
State of Mississippi.
County of Washington
Personally appeared before me, NJ.
Gensberger, Notary Public in and
for the city of Greenville and State
aforesaid, H. Schlesinger, who being
duly sworn. makes oath that the fore
going names were signed by the par
ties themselves, or by him at their
request.
H. SCHLESINGER.
Given under my hand and official
seal, this Tst day of June, 1905.
NJ GENSBERGER,
Notary Public.
jul IA
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-01
!! MONEY II!

HAVE SOME 6 PER CENT
MONEY TO INVEST IN LOANS
FROM THREE TO FIVE YEARS
ON WASHINGTON COUNTY
PLANTATIONS - THIS IS A
GOOD BUSINESS PROPOSITION
AND I AM SURE I CAN INTER
EST YOU.
ALEX M. SMITH,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-01

Harvey Miller
Jas. Montgomery HutSell
Thomas Howard Hood
John Henry Bowen
William Zimmerman.
George w Turner.
John Allen Sutton.
Walter Stensell.
Z Benjamin Franklin Hughes.
Chas. Schimner.
Columbus Wilson.
Arthur Rebhum.
Jordan Wynp
George Miller Urquhart.
Teddy Hua.zberger.
William Muller.
Steve Burton.
Edward Platt Crosby.
George Harris.
William Leland Sides.
John Monterey Lee.
Dabney Howard Hood.
Edward Walter Winterton.
Charles Robertson Wing.
John Robert McClendon.
Frank Adams.
Harry John Musser
Louis F. Chambers.
George Gordon Simms.
William Marshall Burdette.
John Atkins.
Brutus Mabry.
Sherrard Clemens.
John Thomas Canada.
Louis Napote
William Augustus Koch.
Charles c. De. Soucha.
Joseph Edward Vaught.
William Adair Scruggs.
Nathaniel Crane.
William Ellie Hunt.
Fred Landau
William Frank George
Frank Giardina.
Samuel Isenberg.
Thomas Friel
Michael John Ready
Ephraim Henry Woolf
George Lou Pearce
Charles Jordan
John Henry Crouch.
Louis Bergman.
John Newton Beckwith.
James Chambers Brandon
Geo Wheatley.
Marcellus Milton Hartman.
Montrose Goldstein.
Clarence Witt
Arthur Claude Emery.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-01
PETITION FOR
LIQUOR LICENSE

To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council Of Greenville, Washing
ton County, Mississippi:
We, the undersigned qualified cleo
tors of the City OF GreenviIle, County
Of Washington, State Of Mississip-
pi, hereby petition your honorable
body to grant unto
Louis Scoot
a citizen Of said city, county and
State, a license to sell vinous, spirit
Gus. malt and Intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one gallon at his
place of business. No. 623 Washing
ton Avenue. in said county, and we
recommend the said Louis Scott to
be Of good reputation and a sober
and suitable person to receive such
license and your petitioners will ever
pray, etc.
Walter Park Shelton.
James Vincent Roselle.
Charles Loeb.
Lewis Nathan Vaught.
Simon Schwartz.
Nose Hyman.
Alexander Hyman,
Morris GreenbeTG.
James Joseph Ryan.
Lee Hartman.
Edwin G. Marshall.
Morris Louis Solomon.
John Burnet.
Abram Kellar Burnet.
Sidney Woolf.
Ben NJ. Sarason.
Ferdinand Lionel Moyse.
Meier Mavor.
Henry Crittende1,
Maurv Fontaine Yerger
Iacob Moses.
AIhert Mavor.
NJ I en1Ier
Robart Seth Wheatley. /
caI Pill
Tate Hendel
- Ian.ce
Tosenb Reilly.
~ pr;ll
M;iI;an, Risn,ark Meisner.
Cvr,s strong Knapp Megget
80 Ohm ZONES
Aha We;nbero
1000 WeinheTo
I,I;ne Romansky.
TT - Kobn
e. pin,
4arrv Erin March.
p;rb3rd Crawford Howison.
-, cager
49, Anderson
Iasanb Columbus Heard.
w. Mpi.ar Toler
- Snen.er level
9oe pSnL,,,;t
yasop Eranlxl;, Presser.
i De,lJsllr'" macbsn,an
-; -. Ioe Parrett
.aa@,a Rarher
IS MI a.,ohIin
c 80. Wo~den Ruth.
9'a,,.;a pb;lIin Sommers.
4s;d - schwartz.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-07-01

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