davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
SERENADED BY PUPILS
Miss Dousherty showered With Rice
As She Emerged From School.

Miss Anna e Dougherty OF No. 1904
West Sixth street. who is to be married
to Leo Thomas Of New York city on
Wednesday was serenaded by the pupils
of No. Is school at Third and Harrison
streets last Friday afternoon. She was
a teacher in that school mad Friday be-
ing her last day. the serenade was ar
ranged for that time.
Miss Dougherty knew what was in store
for her and waited in the school until S
o'clock before she finally ventured out.
A deluge Of rice which had been fur
nished the girl pupils Of the school by
Mrs. Willard Smith was showered on the
much, confused teacher, and the boys
with tin pans and other Instruments of
nerve racking torture made the air blue
with their noise.
Miss Dougherty will be married to Mr..
Thomas at 81. Peters Pro-Cathedral Her
brother the Rev. John NJ Doherty OF
Cambridge. Md. will odiciate at the mar
riage.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
COAST BECOMING
TROUBLESOME
Deputy Judge Garret Says
He Intends to Break Up
Disturbances
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR COLORED Man

THE coast is getting bad. Hardly
Monday passes that there are not hve
or six cutting and assault cases in this
court from that district. and the court
proposes to break It up" said Deputy
Judge Philip L. Garrett In city Court
to-day, when he imposed sentence OF
three months Imprisonment and a fine
OF s25 and costs on Herbert Harris,
colored- The latter was charged with
stabblng Abraham Banks. also colored,
In the hip. in a Front street saloon.
His excuse was that he had cut his
man In self defense.
Walter r. Stevens. OF No. 1884 Poplar
street. charged with breach OF peace
was only allowed 20 so because his wife
Sallic Stevens was willing to give him
another trial He said he had learned
la lesson and would do better IN the
future. and on this promise he was
allowed his freedom but the case was
held up pending his future good be-
havior He was charged by his wife
with drungeuness and threatening 10
kin hcr
Joseph Welsh was fined SIS and costs
for acting disorderly In the street A
fine Of $40 was imposed on Annie
Newell also for disorderly conduct.
WHITE MAN BOUGHT ALCOHOL.
William White, Elijah Finchase and
Andrew Harris. AN three colored. and
Tony Wolf q white man. were arrested
yesterday while acting very disorderly.
and drinking alcohol which Wolf ha q
bought for them. He was fined $40
and costs while his colored companions
were only assessed 81 each
John Schultz was charged by his
spouse with wife beating She said
they had been married twenty-six years
/ land this was the first time he had ever
struck her. The defendant said he was
out OF his senses on account OF drink
and had no intention OF beating his
lwife The latter said her erring hns-
band worked steadily and provided for
his family. The court held the charge
up and allowed the defendant TO go.
The case OF Andrew De Geneva,
charged with stabbing Michael Petris-
ziow. was dismissed.
Mary Phillips. colorcd was fined q
= Tor disordcrly conduct and Violet Gibbs
also colored, arrested with her wa.
discharged.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
TWO INJURED IN SHOP
George HempIe and William Riley
Hurt at Todd's Cut.

While al work IN the railroad erect
ing shops az Todd's Cut this morning,
two employees Of the p, B. q W. Rail-
road Company met with painful acct 3
dents. both OF which were attended to
by Dsilroad Detective ones.
George Hemple. living at No. 2i7
Poplar street. had the third finger OF
his left hand crushed by casting fall
ling upon IL. William L. Riley had the
end Of the same finger clipped OF
while chipping a catsing.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
SENATOR ALLEE
NAMED BURGESS
President Roosevelt Makes
a Formal Statement to
This Effect
EXECUTIVE SEES UNITED PARTY

Washington. Oct 9-Senator Alice.
of Delaware, has been formally recog-
MID by President Roosevelt The fact
was announced at tn White House in
Ia singular manner which. for a time
puzzled those who were interested to
know what was going on in the Della
ware situation. The announcement
mad was in the following language:
"The appointment of ]. w. Burgess
to be assistant appraiser in New York
Custom House was made on the m
.dorsement Of Senator Alice. of Della
ware. and not on that of ex-senator
Ball, of that State.
This significant action. following
closely on the appearance Of Senator
Alice at the White House on Saturday,
left no doubt as TO how the matter
himself refused to be interviewed, and
said that he would not make any state
ment whatever in regard to the mat
tes
1t is known. however. that but for
his request OF the President the an
.nouncement would not have been made.
1t is now an accepted conclusion in
regard to the fight against j. Edward
Addicks In Delaware that the Presidnt
has decided to recognize Alice, and,
from the fact that he has hitherto
refused to do so while Alice was still
in alliance with Addicks. and appar-
emily striving to assist him in his sem
atorial ambition, it is assumed that
the President has thus directly come
out against Addcks. and viii make Il
plain that he regards the Republican
party i'm Delaware reunited and able to
elect a Senator for the term beginning
last March.
Burgess. the man appointed 10 the
New York Custom House, is Dela-
ware man.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
QUIETLY WEDOED HERE
Philadelphia Couple Have Just An
nouneed Their Marriage in June.

Married on the first Of June last. in this
city Allan r. Meade, son OF Dr J. Frank
Meade, Of 22s North Broad street, Phlla-
delphia, ana Mary X stoddart. OF 1899
Edgeiy street IN the same city have just
made it known 20 their friends Tho cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. William
Writ King. pastor Of Grace NJ. E. Church.
Botn the bride and bridegroom are stiii
in their teens When seen yesterday at
the home OF theb rides parents, they de-
MED that their marriage was an elope-
ment.
"our parents. knew Of it'' said Mrs
Meade; "but We didn't want a big we'd
ding. with lot OF publicity. so we just
went TO Wilmington nad were married.
We put a notice in the newspapers to
notify our friends OF the marriage"
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY
Prizes Presented to Children at st
Stephens lutheran Church.

The Sunday School Of St. Stephens
Lutheran Church celebrated its seven-
teenth anniversary last night. An address
was made by the pastor the Rev. Fred
ericks sDoerr. An interesting program was
rendered.
Pictures were awarded the following
for having completed seven years in the
school: Misses Estelle Gunther and Ethel
White and William Gunther. Pictures
were also distributed to the following for
completing five years: Miss Emma Hanf
and Walter Hanf. Helen Hamann re-
ceived a church book for having COM
pleted three years while William and
Elmer Hanf received pictures for having
completed two years. Bibles were award
ed to Martha Long, Pauline Hirzel, Otto
Long and William Grotz.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
JEFFERSON JOHNSON RE ARRESTED
Wanted by MiddIetown Authorities for
Breaking Trees.

Jefferson Johnson. colored. believed
that he was a free man when he step
ped from the portals of the county
workhodse this morning after serving a
tv enty days sentence for carrying a
concealed deadly weapon.
Such was not the case. however, as
in waiting was Constable Dickerson,
who wanted Johnson's presence in Mid
dletown on a charge of breaking trees.
Constable and prisoner left on the 1102
train for Middletown.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
PLANS FOR WINTER QUARTERS
Zoo Association Realizes sss.t5 by COL
lection Boxes.

Plans for the proposed winter quart
ers for the animals in the zoo. have
nearly been completed by architect
John ID. Thompson. Jr., who is giving
the plans free of charge. The man
agers will meet Tomorrow night and
go over the plans. Collection boxes
were placed in the zoo yesterday and
S6S.15 was realized.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
HAS DROPPED PARADE PROJECT
Seven Wise Men Will Not Take Charge
Of Halloween Festivities.

At a meeting Of committees to pro-
mote a Halloween celebration, held on
Saturday night. the order Of Hepta-
sophs or Seven Wise Men, decided 20
give up their intention to take charge
of the proposed festivities, owing TO a
lack Of interest shown.
So far as the Heptasophs We're con-
cerned everything pointed to a success
full celebration, but there was a Lack OF
interest on the part of other conclaves.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
CHANCERY COURT
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany Appointed Trustee.

Chancellor Nicholson held a session
OF chancery Court at the Court House
this morning. Considerable routine busi-
ness was transacted.
Tho Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company was appointed trustee under tho
will OF David McClintock. deceased in
place OF William W. Lobdell and Robert
g. Tolmie, resigned. The same company
was appointed trustee under the will OF
William Wilson. deceased, IN place Of
Howard Wilson and Emma Wilson, re-
signed.
In the matter Of John M. c. Prince vs..
Vincent p. Hill and William Fortner, the
cause was dismissed on motion Of Harry
Emmons counsel for the complainant
In the matter Of Hannah NJ. Chadwick,
ct al VS.. Elmer r. Kirk, ct al, a rule
was issued TO show cause why an attach
ment for contempt should not be granted.
The rule is returnable November 9Th.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
Water commissIonsrs Return.

The Water Commissioners and Chief
Theodore A. Leisen return
ed home last evening from st. Louis,
where they went TO inspect the fill
tration Of that city. The board also
Inspected q sand filter In indianapolis
and were much impressed with the
system there.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
CALF HELD UP TRAIN
Was Caught in TrestIe Work and
Caused Quarter of Hour Delay.

A calf caused a delay of the Whining
ton bound train on the Landenberg
division of the b. & O. Railroad this
morning and consequently the train
was probably a quarter Of an hour late
getting into the city The train had to
be stopped near Ashland on account OF
a calf, which got caught in the trestle
work It was finally liberated without
being seriously injured.
A number of person who are employ
ed in the city. but live along the line
of that railroad were on the train.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
BOY DIES OF INJURIES
Was Run over by a Grocery Wagon
and Hurt Internally.

John T. Neave. the 7-year-old boy
who was run over by delivery wagon
belonging to Grocer Harry A. Mum
dorff. Of Thirtieth and Madison streets,
in Washington street on Friday after
noon, died from his injuries at the
Delaware Hospital on Saturday night.
His remains were removed to the homN
of his parents. No. 229 West Seven
teenth street.
Frederick Shuster, a clerk for Mr.
Mundorff, was driving the wagon when
the accident occurred. He is all bro
ken up over the affair.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
Y. M. C. A. GOSPEL MEETING
Address Was Made by Lyman B.
sperry. Of oberIin. Ohio.

The first Of the Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday
Gospel services for the season was held
In the Garrick Theatre yesterday after
noon. Lyman Beecher sperry Of Oberlin.
Ohio was the speaker and his subject
was twentieth Century America, OF
Westward 20 the Orient" Edyth NJ. Du-
mond. a woil-known soprano soloist, gave
several selections.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
Los. Lea Tryina to soard TraIn.

Joseph Cunningham. aged II years,
OF Kentmere road. lost a leg yesterday
by attempting to board a freight train
to ride over the high bridge of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad spanning
the Brandywine. He fell beneath the
train near Augustine station and his
left leg was crushed. 1t was later
amputated at the Delaware Hospital
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
HeId InformaI piseussion.

There was no regular meeting Of the
Preachers Association held this morn
ing. the time being spent In informal
discussion. The Rev. Thomas T..
Of Ridley Park. formerly pas
tor of Asbury NJ f. Church. was ex-
pected to be present and read a paper
pertaining to church work DR.. Poul-
son, however, failed TO arrive.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
HUNTING FOR ROBBERS
cracksmen Shot Aged Waterman, But
Failed to Blow Open Safe.
Special to The Evening Journs

Special to The Evening Journal
Philadelphia, oct. 9.-rho authorities OF
Montgomery county are making every ef-
fort TO apprehend the two masked burg
lars who attacked and seriously wounded
william Sweeney, night watchman au
the establishment Of the Cruse-Nemper
Iron Company at Amber early yester-
day morning, VINO surprised them while
they were trying to blow open a safe.
The injured watchman is reported to be
somewhat improved today but his injuries
are sim considered serious.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
AIl;ostor Presented to Zoo.

William II. Cooper. Jr., of New Castle
today presented the Free Zoo with a
small alligator. Mr.. Cooper presented the
animal for Miss Lena Holmes of corbit.
who recently returned from trip to
Florida, where she got the alligator.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
MMartiaI Law peeIared.

London. Oct. "a despatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company from St.
Petersburg says martial law has been
proclaimed at Moscow as a result OF the
rioting near the great square of the city
yesterday. A train was derailed by a
crowd OF strikers there today. but no one
was hurt.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
HEARTLESS AUTOMOBILIST
Breaks Mans Leg But Continued On
As If Nothing Had Happened.

An unknown automobile driver ran
into a quartette Of Italians on the Ken
nett turnpike, between the toll gate
and the Wilmington Country Club last
evening and MANNED one Of them, Al
berto Simeone. aged "a years. He
sustained a fracture OF the right leg
and his companions were wondering
what to do when Henry B. Thompson
came along in his auto with a party Of
friends. and taking the injured man in
the machine conveyed him to the Del
aware Hospital.
The automobilist who caused the
trouble never stopped to learn what
damage he had done.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
All-dav Tent Meetinn.

An all-day meeting win be held TO-
morrow In the gospel tent at Seventh
and Lombard streets. The Rev. e. ID.
Whiteside. OF Pttsbnrg. Pa. win speak
both afternoon and evening. The hours
Of service viii be 10 a. m, and and
As 10. m
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
-oay Of Atonement Observed.

The day Of atonement was observed
today by the Hebrews Of this city. In
the Jewish Synagogue the day was
ceuebrated with fasting and prayer and
special services We're held. Various
places Of business throughout The city
were closed and will reopen this even
fnr
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
union company Lost coupIIna.

While in service at the fire in the
Delaware House stables on Friday
might the Union Fire Company lost q
brass coupling The owner will please
return to the engine house of that or
.ganization. Lancaster avenue and I'm
ion street.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
pemoerats viii Celebrate.

The Eleventh Ward Democratic
club at Beach and Van Buren streets
will celebrate its fifteenth anniversary
tonight. Addresses viii be made by
prominent men and a program Of both
vocal and instrumental music will be
given. Refreshments will also be
served.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
Medical soeiety's Annual Meeting,

The annual meeting Of the state
Medical Society viii be held In the Dele
aware Hospital tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock Oficers win be elected for
the ensuing year.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
Hospital Managers Return Thanks.

The managers of the Homeopathic
Hospital desire to return thanks TO the
merchants and public in general who
contributed so much to the success Of
the sale of the old and new. held last
week at Turn Hall. The financial re-
turns were gratifying beyond eNpecta-
tons and the hospital managers In
consequence, feel much elated and
grateful to all the friends Of the in
stitution.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
Mln viaIt WIImlnnton Lodae.

Members OF Evailde Porter Lodse.
Daughters Of Rcbekah. Chester, wiia
visit Naomi Lodge Of this city on Wednes-
day evening next Tho party viii leave
Chester on special trolley car at Iis
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
peath Of Lord InvereIxde.

London. oct 9.-Lord Inverclyde,
chairman of the Cunard Steamship
Company, who had been in for some
time with pleuro- pneumonia at his
residence. Castle Wemyss, died yester-
day. He was born in 1861.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
ASBURY CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
Services viii Be Held Each Evening
Next Week.

The n6th anniversary Of Asbury NJ. e.
Church viii be celebrated next week. be-
ginning on Sunday. Services will be held
eac hevening and the Rev II. A. c.
Westcrheld has arranged an excellent pro
gram.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
FIRST CAME IN
WORLD S SERIES
Athletics and New York
Played Before Thousands in
Philadelphia Today
LINEUP FOR IHlTIbL CONTEST

The Evening Journal will bulletin the
oames between the Athletic and New
York Clubs for the worlds champion
ship, the first Of which was played in
Philadelphia this afternoon. Call up
The journal by telephone and get the
score each afternoon-D. g. A. phones
s75 and 500; Delmarvia 2248.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
ONE o,cLocK oUoTATIoNs.

from Scott q Co.
Anal. Copper Co... -. -. ..... S4H
American Sugar Refining ... =. 14o1
Atch. Top. and Santa Fe Com. SSas
Atch. Top. and Santa Fe. ref. Io4H
brooklyn Rapid Transit Tan
aaltSmore and Ohio ... It2B
Canada Southern -. -. -, oo4
Chicago CT. Western ~
Chesapeake and Ohio -. -. So
Chicago and Alton -. SO
Chicago and Northwest -. 2I6H
Chi. Nil and st. Paul Com ...., I7eH
Roclk Island Com -. 80. 55
Rock Island Prfd -. 79K
Erie 49,. -. -. -. .....s-.. 4SH
1st ofrd -. -. -. SoA
Illinois Central ..... ..... .''' I79
Louisville and Nashville -. -. I52 D
metropolitan Street Railway I275f
Metro. Security Co.. =. 80. S2H
Manhattan Cons ..-.. .....' 1851
Missouri Pacific ..... -. ....' 1854
Mo. Kansas and Texas. pfd -. IS
~ Y. Central and Hudson -. E. I4S5(
n Y. Ontario and Western .... s3H
Norfolk and Western Conn.,. IS
Pacific Mau -. ...-.. 444
Penna. Railroad Co -. ....... I43K
Peoples Gas -. -. ...... lo3
Reading =. ....s ..... ..a -. I2oX
1st pfrd -. -. 925x
2nd prefd 9SH
delaware and Hudson ais
Del. I,aclSawanna & VEST. e. 462
southen Pacific -. -. 6S4
Southern Ry. Com -. -. 55H
Texas and Pacific -. 543S
Tenn. Coal and Iron Co ... S6}(
Union nc Com -. -. -.... I5IH
u. s Steel Com -. -. 573s
L. 5. Steel Pfrd 49,. ....... 1854
Wabash Com - - ......-.. 2Isl
Wabash f-rd -........... 4r5s
Western Union ....s .....," 95H
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
Wilmington Stock Quotations.
Reported BY Scott & Co, Bankers and

WANTED-An experienced cook. also a
maid for upstairs work. Refer
ence required. Apply at No. 1911 Mar
ket St.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
NaturaI tiistorY societY.

The Natural History Society OF Della
ware wiz hold a meeting at Fourth and
West streets this evening.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
LosT. FouNp ANo REwARp.

LOsT-A 1905 W. II. s. class pin. Pc
ward II returned to this once.
Aug S0-tf.
Evening journal., 1905-10-09
THE WEATHER.

Tomorrow, partly cloudy,
followed by rain. Wednesday,
slightly cooler, with local rains.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
Tho Ontlnnk.

our politicians are very weary OF
talking about the Sacred rights of the
people although there Is no country
IN which these rights are more nagrant-
~ violated, our offences are rank and
smell to heaven because we protest so
much; our infldelltlos are the more
damnable because we profess such "A
lofty faith. The time has come for
franknesg with ourselves and the world.
II we cannot be decent, let ms at least
be truthful Let us purge ourselves OF
dishonesty and hypocrisy and be what
we pretend 10 be; or let us preach
squarely the doctrine Of greed and sue
cess without scruples and keep on do
ing what we are now doing. Let United
states senators stop talking about ma
tional ideals, or let them cease to dis
grace The country by corruptng legs-
lutures, dividing profits with land gym.
dicates, ana accepting from corpora
tons salaries which they have not
earned; II is time for them to make
their choice; the country IL In no mood
TO stand further hypocrisy II demands
that the thieves take their hands Oft
the sacred things of the nation: let
them ply their trade II they must but
let them forbear 10 touch with polluted
speech the ideals, the aspirations, ana
the hopes Of the nation, they have done
their best TO destroy these things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
A NARROW ESCAPE

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w. .''..'''' Duo '' '' 'N''.'''''' way '','
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W "', '',,' ''. '' l'," wi '''s ,,''' ,.'''
'"7 ''' ''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
on RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
Christian Register.

Christianity is not in danger. A re-
liglon which has lived so long, and
which has gone through 30 much. will
adapt Itself to changing circumstances
and Will survive the wreck of the creeds
which pass current under it's name.
But Christianity will cease to be advo-
Gated by wise men as the only true re-
ligion in world in which false relig-
ions have ilourished from the beginning
OF time. In our opinion, Christianity
IN oriental lands will strengthen itself
ana increase its influence when It rec
ognizes the just claims OF other relig-
ions as being I'm some measure expon-
ents Of divine truths. SagaCious ortho-
dox theologians recognize the fact that
IN Japan the tendency Is towards Uni
tarianism. The explanation OF that fact
So that Unitarians met them on their
own ground with sympathy and the
offer TO give and take according to the
merits Of the religions represented by
Uuitarlans and by Japanese, Chris
tlans must recognize the fact that NOR
al progress is possible outside Of Chris
tIanity, Then the sole question win be:
How can We best stimulate moral prog.
ress ana maintain Il?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
New York Churohman,

Trintaransm against which the Uni
tarians raised their early protest was
practically II not really Trlthelsm, and
20 their unorthodoxy IS not wholly
without historic excuse. 1t tx precisely
by association such as federation at
tempts that these lruitarians who have
remained true TO the original teachings
Of their founders and who insist that
they are Christians, however faulty be
their profession Of faith. can be won to-
fuller perception OF the truth IL is
quite true that two cannot walk to-
gether unless they be agreed, but Il
Is also true that many an agreement
has come from being willing 10 walk
together.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

ANA noble an expression, a prophecy Of
tho future"
The Norwegians, & will be seen, have
nothing against the king personally nor
against his Official acts They have
simply concluded that they do not want
TO continue the partnership with swe-
den amy longer. And this has been
agreed on, Sweden concluding that the
union was not worth "a murderous war
only the sweIes say the separation
must be complete, ana the responsible.
~ for any future result must rest where
81 belongs That Is the meaning, we tG'N2
e. Of the refusal Of the king OF the
throne. IN behalf Of his house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28

Some Of the Presbyterians Of Ken
lucky have decided to donate every egg
their chickens lay on Sundays, to the
mission. This decision was not arrived
at without some discussion In which
the subject Of tainted money" came
up. 1t was urged by some that money
obtained for eggs laid on the Sabbath
was not altogether pure" But the OBJ
lection was oyerruled. What Is Chris
tianity coming to, anyhow?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-28
London Magazine.

one Of John Bulls greatest treasures
is simply a four-volumc book, worth
over 100000 even though many pages
of It are missing The "Codex Alexan-
drinus," the book IN question Is IN the
British Museum, and consists Of the
Old and New Testaments In Greek
manuscript dating from the fifth CEN
fury.