davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
THINKS He saw YOUNG KILLED
Another Witness In Famous Case
Turns Up In Chicago.

Turns Up IN Chicago.
Newark. N. j., April 21.-The vor-
waerth. a Jewish newspaper published
In this city, has received a card from
a Chicago man who says he thinks he
was a witness to the killing Of Caesar
Young. for which Nan Patterson is on
trial in New York city. The card is
written in Hebrew and is signed by
"B. Rosen, 861s Fourth street, Chi
oago."
The writer says he was in New York
looking for work last June, and was on
West Broadway. near Chambers street,
when he noticed a cab containing a
man and woman. The man was evil
IDENTIFY pleading with the woman. Sud-
denly the man pulled out a revolver
and shot himself. Rosen hurried away
and knew nothing of what happened
afterward He knew nothing about
the Nan Patterson case until recently,
when he read about the case in a Jew
ish newspaper He is convinced that
Young and Nan Patterson were the
pair in the cab.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21

In "A jolly American Tramp" E. E.
Kidder's well-known play, who also
wrote "A Poor Relation for Sol Smith
Russell, solves a problem that has vex-
ed the rural communities for years. In
it Mr.. Kidder attempts to show that
with kindness, a just appreciation of
man, even in rags, and the consequent
respecting Of his rights will compel
even the most confirmed hobo to think
he is on the earth for a purpose. 1t
viii be given at the Lyceum the first
three nights Of next week.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
E. B. RILEY

Easter apparel. Correct and fash
going to have a new outfit for
We believe we can meet all de-
come in the morning.
models, R. & c., COS; Batist,
short model, SI.oo.
R. & c.. or, average figure
model, $500.
R. & c., 3s4. batiste, dip hip,
tapering waist, broad and fat
over abdomen. stout figure model,
81. 90.
Absolutely the largest assort-
ment of goodlreliable figure build
ing shapes from SOC to 81. so, in
any or all of these 9" s~Or
makes.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
Remarkable

Values it ladies' and misses
black tafeta silk coats; 80 samp-
les arrived today. Samples are
always the best material and
work samples mean the best ma
terial and work, and in this case
worth a third more, $500 to
$4,000.
On sale today, IS misses school
coats, tan covert with loose back
and strap, $500.
Ladies and misses light cloth
sample suits, $Ia.Oo instead OF
SIS. 90.
Tan covert coats, lined with
satin, 81. so, SS. so, $1,000, SII.5o
and $500.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
CONDEMNED MANY DWELLINGS
Thirty-two Housese Ordered Razed by
Building Inspector.

AS a result Of Building Inspector VIII
liam NJ. Connolly's action IN condemn
ing thirty-two frame dwellings, in South
Wilmington and ordering their demolition
within thirty days Republican politicians
are up in arms. The dwellings are situ-
ated in A street opposite the plant OF the
Diamond State Steel Company and are
occupied by colored families and in CON
sequence a number of negro voters will
lose their votes.
The George w. Bush estate and the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Company
own the property. The order to raze the
buildings may be met with vigorous op-
position until after election day, June g
at least.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
SENT 10 FARNHURST
Demented Men Committed to Della,
ware state Hospital for insane.

The two demented men arrested by the
police yesterday We're committed 10 the
Delaware State Hospital for the Insane
later IN the day. They were Whitfield
p. Crawford. a white man, who was
found acting strangely at Second and
Washington streets, and William Free
man, colored. The latter was brought to
this city from Elsmerc by George Leach,
resident Of that place. He had an idea
that snakes were after him and he would
run along side of railroad tracks so that
passing trains could Kill them.
Police Surgeon Joseph +. Wales and
Doctor Irvine NJ. Finn examined both
men and pronounced them demented.
They were later taken TO Farnhurst.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
SERVICE

orders for The Evening Journal may pe
sent direct to the paper or 70 the nearest
,ers. aaent. In The city It IS served ny
,ct,,o-,9ed agents ana an orders received
,nererrom viii be turned over to them.
II delivery Is Irregular nol.is N'i ~, '.,,s..
.eon4. A. irreeuiarities continue, notify
The Evening Journal. ,.
Persons leaving the city tfihpoi',i's
snould have The Evening journal ioi
ward.u TO them ana thus keep IN tou0h
with local happenings Send orders aire''
10 the office.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21

cries Company, have their head
quarters.
A large car float was launched for
the Philadelphia. and Reading Railway
Company from the yards yesterday
The float is 230 feet long with a capacity,
for ten cars
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
Easter Gloves

Our spring importation Of Per-
donnet, Josephine and Dufour Kid
Gloves is made OF selected skins
fashioned and finished in { best
possible manner.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
COrsetS

The new models are of a higher
bust with long waist, tapering the
figure in graceful curves and
giving the desirable effect through
the hips. We are showing the
new models in r. & G., Thom-
sons, Royal Worcester, w. b,
Kabo and Warners's Rust proof.
Prominent among these new
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
NANCY cARNEoIE's CHOICE

MR CARNEGIE has niece said 10
1 4 be his favorite. who about a year
ago secretly contracted marriage with
groom who had been employed by the
family. Here was a test. but the sturdy
seotehman met it squarely. lie did not
even try to dodge the reporters. said he.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21

postage free in ,he United States cut
.,Ss ,he limits OF the city. Subscriptions
navable in advance as follows; BY 'ne
week. &C., month. &c: year $500.
IN ordering change o. address give olo
ven as new. The Evening Journal Is
for sale at all the News stands IN VIII
n,nrtcn ana at Broad street station.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21

There is to be Greater Pttsbure, as
Allegheny is to be swallowed up by
her larger neighbor. Some Of these
days the dream Of a Greater New
Castle viii be realized when Will
mington win become the "steenth"
ward.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
Anrrnr1s1Na RATEs.

DISPLAYED: q cents per inch. Dis
counts on continued advertising VIII DO
Forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED; Situations Wanted free
Roarding or Rooms to Rent. y cent a
word.
Help wsntcd. n cent a word.
Real Estate (solid), y cent a word
Evening journal., 1905-04-21

There are Persons IN this country who
realizing that the digging OF the PAM
anna Canai with American labor Isl
impossible because Americans will
not undertake the work. object 70
Chinese or any other foreign labor
on the ditch.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21

A delightful performance is that
presented by Miss Gertrude swiggett
and company which will be given at
the Lyceum on April 27, 2s and %.
I'm the Shadow OF Darkness" is the
somewhat curious title Of the behicle
in which Miss Swiggett appears. but
IL Is pronounced a melodrama Of more
than ordinary interest. A real auto
mobile dashing across the stage at
fun speed is but one of the many ex-
citing features.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21

WHEN you're ready for
w your suit let us show
you some of the Spring Sack
styles, made in the new
length. The best materials
are represented in our stock.
Blue, black, light or dark
mixtures and fancy patterns.
All with our good tailoring.
The way to know them is
to try them on. 1t costs
nothing to look, and when
YOU hnd just what you want
there's the advantage here
that the price will be within
easy reach. We show sizes
for men of all proportions,
stout or slim, short or tall.
The Most of the Best
for the Least Money.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
Steiner Left Yards.

After being heightened five feet and
being thoroughly overhauled, the
steamer Quicbstap yesterday left the
shipyards of the American Car and
Foundry Company for Providence, r. l.,
where the owners, the American Fish
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
COMMUNICATIONS.

Brief communications on all subjects OF
interest, temperate In their nature ana
Fgned by the writer (namc not TO be pub
iishea unless desired are always welcome.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
Services a. The New churen.

There will be service at the New
Church. corner Of Delaware avenue
and Washington street this afternoon
u 4 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
HTrRRy TIP

For the entire stock of Hats and Caps
at 404 Market street must be sold by
April 25th TO vacate the store at that
time.
w. A. HUKILL.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
Dainty New Underwear.
for Easter

Fine gowns, plain and lace
trimmed from soc to 1915. high
neck, low neck and elbow sleeves.
Skirts, lace and embroidery
trimmed, soc to So. SO.
Corset covers that are beautiful
at a5c to So
Evening journal., 1905-04-21

Ladies', misses aud children's
ionable garments. If you are
Easter you must get it tomorrow.
mands, but would suggest you
Evening journal., 1905-04-21

lie is not rich. but he is sober. moral,
well-doins man, and the family would
much rather have such a husband for
Nancy than a worthless duke
Spoken like an American whose de-
mocraoy is not mere matter OF profess
sloni Mr. Carnegie and the family might
have pursued a different course. They
might have crossed the name Of the young
woman from the family records and have
abandoned her to her groom-husband.
But Ike sensible people, though they
may secretly hold that the young woman
made a great mistake. they do not pro-
pose 70 ostracize her and degrade them-
selves by denounciug her for her aet
For the sake OF an we trust that
Nanoys husband viii justify her faith IN
him and demonstrate that he can make a
better husband than the average duke.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
Fans

We are showing the newest and
neatest white fans, plain and lace
edge from 25c to s.. so
Shirtwaist fans as, So, soc and
81.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
safetv oates Broken.

TW safely gates at the Church street
eros Apg Of the r., b. and w. Railroad
Com Mny We're broken on Wednesday
night py a runaway horse deshing into
Evening journal., 1905-04-21

We Doubt Whether the agents Of the
Equitable Life are insuring many
people these days. The worst Of
such matters is that they have their
effect generally to the detriment Of
wen managed companies.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
srrBscRrBERs.

entered at the wilmington Postomee as
second Glass Matter.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21

When Grace George comes TO the
Opera House on Saturday night Of
next week theatregoers viii have an
opportunity to see one Of Americas
foremost stars supported by her own
metropolitan company. and with a
production staged by William A..
Brady. This is Kellett Chalmers lat
est play of New York life. called "Ab-
igaiL' in which Miss George Is star
ring this season, and she has won re-
cognition in the many plays in which
she has starred in the past FIVE years.
She is looked upon now by managers
and caitics as one Of the greatest ac-
tresses on this side Of the water.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21

KING.-1n this city, on April Goth. 1906.
Margaret. widow of Smiley King, aged
67 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the
residence Of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
King, southwest corner Of Fifth and
shlpley streets. on Monday morning at
9 O'Clock. High mass at st. Peters Pro
Cathedral. Interment private.
Please omit flowers.
The authorities have sent notices
'along the line to "look out for tramps.
They advise that Frank Deshon as
Billy Van Million and jim Mcclure as
Artie Tire Billion. the pair Of million
aires I'm Miss Bob White" Willard
Spenser's delightful comedy opera
which VIII be seen at the Opera House
ON next Tuesday night, are simply ex-
cruciaungly funny and a sure cure fol-
the blues. They advise an who en-
JOY good wholesome fun to witness the
antics Of this pair.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
Che GUenino JOunaI.

PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY At
FOURTH AND sHIPLEy STREETS
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Evening journal., 1905-04-21
The Most of the Best
for the Least Money.
Theatrical Notes
oPEN EVENINGS.

Princess Chic" was the attraction at
the Opera House last night Sophie
Brandt, as the Princess is clever and
IN addition has a fine voice Gus
Vaughn as Charles the Bold Of Bur
gundy' Tom Smith Martin, as the
Steward Of the Princess, did we'll.
Manager Dockstader announces some
big features for next week. Among them
are Bobby Gaylor, the Lavelle Trio and
Echert and Berg. With the Lavelle Trio
is tho lady harpist who was with the
Boston Fadettes and violinist OF the Nor
dicai Company In addition to the above
there are one or two star features that
should prove a big card for the house.
and which win be announced later.
'An Old Mans Darling" and the mis-
understandings OF matrimony venture
form an entertaining bit Of comedy at
the Garrick this week. w. A. Mason is
the old man IN the case and Corrinne
Frances is the young woman. The act
might be improved in one OF two ways.
but withal It is very clever number.
The comedy element Of this weeks bill
is varied and is participated in by Sidney
Grant, mimic and monologue; Reidv
and Courier singing duo; Charles Lit
uedeld, the mimic and others. Brnda-
mour the handcun wizard, is Of course
the star attraction and his performance
continue to prove as buzzllng ana mys-
tfying as ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
FATHER MORAN FOUND DEAD
Well known Brooklyn Priest Succun'bs
to Effects Of the Heat.

to Effects Of the Heat.
Father Michael j. Moran, member OF
Bishop McDonnells council, and one OF the
best known priests In the Catholic diocese
Of Brooklyn, was found dead in his room
at the rectory Of the Church OF the Nativity,
last night at half past o'clock.
Death was due to apoplexy. For the
last few days Father Moran suffered ex-
tremely from the heat and complained that
1t made him Ill and weak. Yesterday after
noon, after luncheon, he went to his room,
saying he was not we'll and that he would
rest few hours.
At tea time the curates wondered why
he did not appear, and Father Donlin sent
q servant to Inquire. She got no answer TO
her knock at the door, and when rather
Donlin went upstairs he found Father
Moran lifeless.
He was born sixty-three years ago at
Westmeath, Ireland, and came here Just
before the civil war He got his education
at st. Mary's College, Baltimore, and at
Niagara University. He was graduated
in 1855 and was ordained priest BY the late
Bishop John Loughlin. Bishop Loughlin
assigned him TO the .pastorate m 81; Pat
rick's Church, Brooklyn. His next church
was Holy Cross in Flatbush.
In 1871 Father Moran organized the
parish Of the Nativity. Largely by his
own efforts q fine church at Classon avenue
and Madison street was built: A. rectory
was added and then came the Nativity
Institute and the academy, the day school.
The funeral will be held on Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Bishop Mcdonnell Will
have charge Of the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
TRAINS CRASH on BRIDGE.
Accident On the New Haven Delays Traffit
Engineer and Fireman Hurt.

ACCIDENT on the New Haven Delays TTamc
Engineer and Fireman Hurt.
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 1.-Two fast freight
trains met on bridge just south Of the
Rye station on the New Haven Railroad
this afternoon, and as the result six cars
were Smashed and the engineer and the
fireman OF one OF the trains were injured.
New girders are being placed In the
bridge and the four tracks converge into
two at that point. One freight train. was
going west on one OF the tracks when a
way freight came running along in the
same direction on the outside track and
dashed into the center OF the other freight
where the tracks converge. For some
reason the train got by signalman and
ran on the switch
Engineer McInerney and Fireman Patrick
Murphy Of the way freight jumped. The
engineer received bad cuts and had to be
taken to hospital. The fireman was also
badly hurt. Attached to the way freight
was horse oar containing three valuable
trotters and several carriages belonging
to George Lauder OF Greenwich which were
being shipped to his winter home at Pitts
burg. The horses we're tossed about but
escaped injury.
II was two hours before the tracks were
cleared and in the meantime all the fast
expresses and local trains we're held up and
hundreds Of commuters were delayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
PERRY TIFFANY WEBS AGAIN.
Bride Was Olive yelling Thompson Of
Orange, N. j.

ORANGE, N. j., Avg. 1l.--Through formal
marriage notice announcement was made to-
day Of the marriage Of Miss Olive yelling
Thompson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Hoffman Thompson Of Orange, to Perry
Tiffany Of New York and Newport, which
took place at the little Presbyterian church
at Succasunna, N. j., on Saturday July 20.
Only few relatives were present at the
ceremony, which was performed by the
Rev. E. w. Stoddard pastor Of the church.
Mr. Tiffany is q wealthy New Yorker and
several years ago secured a divorce from
his wife. He Is son Of Mrs George Tiffany,
prominent In New York society, and is
own cousin 10 August, Perry and Oliver
H. P. Belmont OF New York. He is men,
Der Of the Knickerbocker Club and is
grandson Of Commodore'Perry and brother
Of H. hte Lieut. Tiffany of the Rough
Riders.
Mrs. Thompson and her daughter have
been at Ironia all summer The bride
IL we'll known In this vicinity. Her family
Ia old and she has been referred to as "a
daughter, granddaughter and great grand
daughter Of the army" She Is attractive
and possesses much musical ability. Mr..
Tiffany owns an estate in France near Paris,
and later the couple will spend come time
there.
Perry Tiffany's first wife was daughter
OF the late Theodore Havemeyer, the sugar
refiner. They we're married in 1893. and
Mrs. Tiffany obtained divorce in May,
1902. Tiffany filed petition in bankruptcy
in 1900 showing that he owed over $4,000,
1t was after this that he and his wife sep
arated. Tiffany used to cut swath in
New York society and in Newport. Once
he was arrested for using his cane on a
Tenderloin cabman, and again for check
transaction in Broadway restaurant.
The latter trouble was due only to his
overdrawing his account. He used to be
we'll known in the uptown restaurant and
theater district. He IL about 81 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
BELCHER ON WAY TO CHINA.
New Yorker Meets PAtersOn's Mayor In
California Going Further West.

PATERSON, N. j.. Aug. ia postal card
received to-day by Harry Gold, a cigar
dealer OF West street, this city, from
william Darling OF Stockton, CAL, may be
the means OF locating William H. Belcher,
Paterson's fugitive Mayor. Darling wrote
that he had met Belcher on the street and
accosted him, and that Belcher had said he
was on his way to China. Darling Is a
travelling salesman for New York house.
The tone Of his postal indicates that he
did not know of the Mayors defalcations.
1t was mailed at Stockton five days after
Belcher disappeared.
The missing Mayor has a brother at
Eureka, Cal, and unless he stole some Of
the California brothers money, as he did
that Of his brother at Kingston, N. Y, his
appearance in the Far West Is easily &C.
counted for. II his intention to visit China
Is carried out, he Is practically lost to the
law, for no extradition treaty exists be-
tween the two countries.
President OF the Board Of Aldermen
David Young formally assumed the office
Of Mayor this morning. Mr.. Young has
q small silk business, He came to this
country from Scotland twenty-six years
ago. He has served In the Board Of Alder
men from the Second ward for four years.
Daniel l.. Campbell, q lawyer whom
Belcher heeced, was to-day appointed
receiver for Belcher's estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
KINGS WISH FOR PEACE.
Edward VII. Refers to the Conference II
PrOrOguing Parliament.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Kings speech
proroguing Parliament expresses an earnest
hope that the negotiations entered upon
by the Russian and Japanese govern
ments will lead to lasting and
mutually honorable peace. 1t touches
upon the dissolution Of the union between
Sweden and Norway and expresses the
hope that the friendly relations that have
prevailed in the past may be maintained.
It mentions the fact that the Government
has received from Canada a patriotic offer
to assume the entire responsibility for the
defense Of Halifax and Esquimault and
says that the offer has been cordially ao-
copied. It states that the grant of repre-
sentative institutions to the Transvaal
will be brought into operation as soon as
measures for the holding Of the elections
have been completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-12
THINK JAP TERMS NOT HARSH.
London Newspapers Generally Commend
Position Taken by England's Ally.

London Newspapers Generally Commend
Position Taken by EnEland's Ally.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Aug. l2.-The newspapers here
accept the reports Of the Japanese demands
with reservation owing to their lack Of
ohlcial Endorsement, although they regard
the reported conditions as being near the
mark.
The terms are generally regarded as
justihable, II accurately given. Some
papers consider that they are moderate
The Standard thinks they are undoubtedly
severe, but neither harsh nor exorbitant.
The Morning Post thinks that Russia's
alleged refusal Of the demands Ia discounted
by the fact that Mr.. Witte has not peremp-
torily rejected them. and. regarding the
objection to an indemnity and the oession
of territory, 1t declares that both claims
are reasonable and legitimate.
The Telegraph scouts certain foreign
suggestions that Great Britain ought to
influence Japan to moderate her demands
1t says the British have every confidence
in the moderation Of the Japanese. They
have not shown vindictive spirit, but are
determined not to patch up hollow treaty
which would SOW the seeds Of another
calamitous war.
The Daily Ners remarks upon the aston
ishing direotness of Japan's diplomacy.
which Is even speedier than America &.
aShe has, the paper says, learned all the
oandor OF the new diplomacy without its
bombast and publicity
The Daily Mail says the terms are rea-
sonable and moderate. 1t is Of the opinion
that Japan may magnanimously forego
fishing rights and the limitation Of the
Russian navy in the Far East.