davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-05

New Castle county broke away from
the radical Union Republican leader
ship. lined up behind the ,reorganized
Republican party and pledged them
selves personally TO vote the ticket
under the Eagle. Democratic infu-
ence behind the Maltese Cross ticket
prompted the colored voters to support
the Republican ticket under the Eagle
They realize that Democratic success
presages negro disfranchisement Kent
and Sussex county newspaper organs
Of the party having already declared
that a Democratic Legislature Will
adopt a negro disfranchisement law
Chairman Ball Yet Confident.
County Chairman BAN saw no reason
to-day to change his Republican ma
jority figures as given out on Saturday
Good, vigorous and effective work has
been done throughout the State and
the Republican party of Delaware will
give the usual good account of itself
tomorrow.
Democrats Lack Enthusiasm.
There is little enthusiasm among
Democrats to-day OF course some
Of them claim everything, but conserv-
ative leaders of the party admit that
there is no hope Of carrying the state,
or the Kent and Sussex county tickets.
They yet hold to the belief that sup
posed Republican discord in New
Castle county will detract enough votes
from the reorganized Republican party
ticket to give the Democrats the Court
House offices. Every indication, how
ever. skaters this Democratic hope and
points to an almos; solid Republican
vote for the Republican county ticket.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL
HAS BIRTHDAY

At the observance Of the thirty
eighth anniversary Of the West Prosby-
terian Sunday school held last evening,
am interesting program was carried out
by the pupils under the direction OF
superintendent Frank Shepard. the lit
tie ones receiving prizes for good at
tendance and diligence during the past
year.
At present the school numbers sew
enty officers and teachers, 200 members
OF the adult Bible class and 1852 pupils
of an grades
The financial report read by the su-
perintendent showed the school TO b,
hourishing, after all contingencies hav.
ing been provided for balance re-
naming unappropriated OF S329S5.
Interesting addresses were made b'
W. X. Crosby and the Rev. Alexandr
Alison. Jr. pastor Of the church.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
TENNIS ROMANCE
Crack seuIler and Tournament Winner
Secretly Welded in Wilmington.

Secretly Welded in Wilmington.
a romance in which boating and ten
mis- played prominent parts. resulted in
the runaway marriage in Wilmington.
September s. Of Miss Florence Mac
Elroy and Granville Malone, Of Phiia-
delphia. The formal announcement
which was made yesterday, came as a
complete surprise TO the numerous
friends OF the young couple, who had
no idea that their mutual interest was
more than that Of friendship.
Mr.. Malone. who Is the crack single
sculler Of the Malta Club, first met his
wife at a social event at the little club
house about q year ago. on that oc-
casion Mr. Malone had carried off the
honors In rowing competition. The
next week the position was reversed
and Miss MacElroy was the winner OF
a championship tennis tournament Of q
club IN Fairmount Park where Mr.
Malone was a spectator. Mutual adj
narration OF their athletic skill grew
into q stronger attachment. until ore
Saturday afternoon. instead Of going on
q pleasure trip on the river. the couple
slipped over to Wilmington and were
married. The young bride returned 20
her home. 22i1 North Eighth street and
the bridegroom to his. at 53i North
Nineteenth street.
The secret was well guarded until a
few days ago. When Mr. Malone ar
rived that evening the story was told
and forgiveness was quickly given.
Mr ana Mrs. Malone win be at nome
at their new home. 125 West Logan
street, Germantown. after December ].
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
Committees Arc Named.

Committees appointed for the annual
Thanksgiving supper to be held the
First NJ. p. Church, Seventh and Walnut
streets, Tuesday evening, November ".
aie as follows:
Butteq-Mrs Moss, Mrs Evans Mrs.
Nelson Gray, Miss Bertha Blddie.
Bread and Rolls-Mrs. Boggs. Mrs.
Waity. Mrs Wivoi Mrs Willis.
salads-Miss Ella Willis Miss Susie
Farrow. the Missos Lowe. Mrs. vinyard.
Cunberries-nlrs. Powell Mrs Nc
M..nus. Mrs. Bowen.
sugar-Miss Benjamin, Miss Elsie Nc
Cnley, the Misses Bollce.
Moats-Mrs. Arthur Farrow, Mrs.
Hemphnl. Mrs Powell, Mrs. Linwood Ell
lott. Mrs. Mills, Miss Foreman.
Baked Beans-Mrs. Pierce, Mrs Biddler
Mrs Fannie Hay.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
nae Of Asaoniation chnnasdI.

At the recent meeting Of the state
Liquor Leagre the title OF the agsoci7-
tion was changed to that Of the BUSH
ness Mems Protective Association. A
board Of governors ives elected as fol-
lows:
James IT. Kane. president; former
state Senator Webster Blakeley vice
president; Emil Engel. secretary, and
Philiu J. Butler. treasurer. The other
members Of the board are Harry Nc
Infire. Middletown: Ira McLaughlin.
Newark; James B. Toman. New Castle.
and Thomas Cassidy William Smith.
C. Ploesser and John d. Kelly Of Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
PRIEST FLAYS
VOTE SELLERS

A large congregation in ST. Patrici's
Church last evening heard the Rev. VIII
liam J. Birmingham scathingly denounce c
the vote-seller from the altar referring TO
hici as a dangerous traitor and an on
emy to the country.
referring to corruption in circles HIGHER
No the priest said; Men have no right
to charge their rulers with corruption
when they themselves are corrupt. n
you as voters do your duty nohlv. and
conscientously your leaders win be
worthy OF you and the country they rep
resent.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
MRS. BATONYlNOT WORRIED
Burke Roehs's Former Wife Calmly
Views Allegations Of Bisanny.

NEWPORT. Nov. 5.--Mrs. Aurel Ba-
tonyi, formerly Mrs. Burke-Roche. who
was on Thursday served with papers
in a divorce suit brought in the English
courts by her former husband, James
Burke Roche. has not revealed her in
tent.ons as to the steps she will take
to defend herself. The divorce papers
charge the handsome defendant with
bigamy this allegation being based
upon her recent marriage to Batonyi,
the four-in-hand driver
When the deputy sheriff reached Two
Mile Corner farm news of his coming
and mission had preceded him. He
was informed that he was not a well
come guest and could not enter The
disconnected arm of the law finally pre-
vailed upon the heads of the Batonyi
household to permit him to perform
the service with dignity and peace.
Batonyi. the husband, was dumfound-
ed but his wife took calmer view of
the matter. The papers require an an
swer I'm eight days, when the papers
are returnable in the English courts.
Mrs. Batonyi said that she desired
no publicity Of her marital troubles and
incidentally she denounces her former
husband for bringing her into notoriety
at this late day when she is happily
married to the man Of her choice.
Though bigamy is a serious offense
under the Rhode Island laws no anx-
iety is felt on that score by Mrs. Ba-
tonyi. She was regularly divorced
from Mr.. Burke Roche by the Delaware
courts years ago. The Delaware di-
vorce was never recognized by the
English courts. hence the bigamy
charge in the suit just brought. It is
regarded as certain that the Delaware
divorce will stand the test Of the Rhode
Island courts.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
a TO1ON HUGHES
Dough Day" at Tammany Hall Makes
Il Busy Spot.

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-rammany nan
was the busiest political spot In the coun-
Try to-day. This is Dough Day" at the
Hail. and the district leaders came in car
riages. bringing with them capacious can
las bags. Seventy thousand dollars is
spid to be the size OF the pile which will
be used to bring out the Tammany vote.
Tho New York gubernatorial campaign
shuts up shop tonight. and tomorrow
'he voter win decide his choice. Hughes
or Hearst. The betting to-day is four to
enc on Hughes.
Chairman OF the Republican State Conn
miiiee Woodruff, wearing one Of his most
gorgeous vests and a confident air. pre-
dlcied to-day that Hughes would nave
tver 100000 plurality in the State.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
PASTOR KELLOGG
FILLS PULPIT
Greeted By Large COngreea-
tiOn Yesterday in Grace
Church

Grace NJ p. Church was crowded Al
both services yesterday, the new pastor.
the Rev. II. w. kellogg. making his lni-
tai appearance In the pulpit. and preach
ing sermons Of unusual interest and elo-
uuence.
Ills morning theme was '"The Right
Use OF Religious Power" during which
he exhaustively reviewed the triumphs
accomplished by the influence Of religion
upon the manners and customs OF am
AEes. Defining Christianity the speaker
said 1T is spirituality the highest force
Known On the universe" and by apt Illus
tration showed how this force could be
applied to the bettermont OF the people
and the uplifting OF the world.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
r. P. Kuhn's Death.

Harry p. Ilichns. aged 80 yea,
formerly Of Rockland. died at ped
mont, w. Va, yesterday OF typhoid
fever. He leaves n wife and two chH-
dren. The remains win arrive in VIII
mington Tuesday morning. Funeral
services win be held at the residence
Of James Elliott. No 1912 Lowering ave-
nue. probably Wednesday. Talleyville
Lodge. x. OF P. and Crusade Castle.
x. G. E. will attend the funeral In
terment viii be at Mt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
Lnunohed Wreekinn Steamer.

At the shpyards Of the Harlan and
Hollingsworth Corporation on Satur-
day afternoon the Merritt Chapman
Wrecking Company's steamer was
launched. II was christened Relief
by Miss Mollie Merritt, n granddaugh-
ter Of Captain Merritt. the president Of
the wrocklng company a party Of
eight, including the officers OF the COM
nany. came over from New York "a
witness the launching.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
Hnld Inint Services.

The congregations of Trinity Ep'scopsl
Church and old Swedes. which are con.
nected with the same parish. Worship
together yesterday in the former chprcN
+ shop Coleman preached the sermon ard
ne was assisted In the services by t.ss
-tev Frederick W. Kirkus. rector Of Trim
iiy. and the Rev. Henry Olmstead. t.,
vicar at Old Swedes.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
Taken to Hospital.

From the home Of her parents. MI and
MIS-. w. S. Hoffman, Of No. zoo North
franklin street. this city, Mrs Robert A..
C'eaver. who is seriously IN. was remov, d
to the University Of Pennsylvania, Phila-
de.phia. on the 1880 o'clock train to-dav
WI ere she Will remain for treatment
Mrs. Cleaver was accompanied on the trip
by her physician, Or. j. p. Pyle.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
FINE MUSIC AT EPWORT==
Large Chorus Choir Will Present spe-
eial Program at Tomorrow
Nights Service.

Epworth NJ. Il. Church choir win give
service OF song In that church to-mor-
row night commencing at 7SO o'clock. An
unusually fine program OF music has been
rohearsed by the large choir. which num-
bers thirty-five voices. under the leader
ship OF George r. King with Mrs Emma
saNton as organist The choir OF Enworth
has been giving song services once a
month and II Is the intention OF the sing
ers to excel IN the service tomorrow
nizht A feature Of the evening viii be
the singing OF Jerusalem, My Happy
Home by "a male chorus.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
REPUBLICANS! VOTE STRAIGHT TICKET

county Tuesday is
large candidates highest Offices
Auditor of
thsss the ballot
ticket including sheriff,
deeds and clerk Of s Orphans Court Following these
representatives
in fifteen districts Q county
The Republican ticket strong all the
candidates weilknoWn business
will aspire
They be their honesty
y vote for the whole them win in
Vote the straight Republican ticket EAGLE.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
carriane Struck bx Car.

\ Wilmington City Railway car on sat.
urday afternoon struck a carriage con,
tanning Miss Nellie Bowles and Miss les.
taer Pyle, while crossing Market stree
at Fifth. They were thrown from sh'
carriage and Miss Bowles was slightly IN.
sarcd. The carriage was damaged.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
Address Was Inleres.Ina.

At the regular Monday meeting, held
at the High School this mornine -hc
Rev. Alexander Alison Jr. pastor Of
the West Presbyterian Church, made
an interesting address taxing rs his
subject "To re Eliher Than ie seen.
A recilato entitled "a h.rofF ol
Henry Cl7y" v1s delivered by Robert
J. Lriey. Orchestral selections tno
nging made up tho remainder Of the
ogram.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
DIRECTORS taCOURAGED@@
Funds for the Y. N. c. A. Building
Con,inq in.

Several answers TO the letters sent
out by the y NJ. c. A. for subscrip-
tons to tho new building fund have
been received.
The building committee IS greatly en-
couraged and hore TO be able to raise
the balance Of the 100000 for the
building.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
Want 70 PAY the Bills.

The joint Halloween Committee Of tho
Mercantile Association and the Fraternai
Order Of Eagles. is anxious that an per-
sons having accounts against the com-
mitteo scndin their bills az once. George
w. Bader, the chairman Will receive theni
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
No Af.srnoon Delivery.

on account Of tomorrow being a Legal
holiday. there will be no afternoon dellv-
cries of mail matter from the local post
office. The office will be open as usual
for the transaction of business. and the 7
O'Clock collection will be made.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05

Do you favor the deep water ship ca
nal for Delaware? Congressman Bur-
ton made il possible to get it. His
work should be appreciated and he
should be reelected.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05

Democratic rule means higher taxes,
graft and no public improvements. Re-
administrations have lowered
.nxcs. stopped grating and spent
Of dollars in public improve
nents.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
John MeaIey Dead.

John Meaiey, for many years we'll
Known hotel man Of this CITY, d'ei yesto'-
day after a long illness. Tie was 20 years
old and was born in philadelphia and re-
moved here when a young man.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
HiahIand Viotorious.

At Rockford water tower on Saturday
afternoon the Highland football team de-
feaied the Columbia eleven by a score
Of to 0.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05

Democratic rule means higher taxes,
craft and no public improvements. Re-
-uhliesn administrations have lowered
taxes, stopped grating and spcn'
thousands Of dollars in public improve
ncnts. 80.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05

Do you want Delaware to stand BY
President Roosevelt? If 50, vote the
Republican ticket.
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
CONGRESSMAN HIRAM R. BURTON, R
Republican Candidate for Congress.

A a
s o
by
ever had and rcee
Evening journal., 1906-11-05
To Our Advertisers :

A circulation record never equalled
by any Delaware newspaper.
To not be with us is to lose.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-09-06
Bond Day at County Seat.

Altamont was the scene of
much activity Monday, it being
the first Monday and the time
appointed for the qualification
and reception of bonds for the
county officers.
The largest bond required is
that for the Trustee, it being
800, 100000. This bond was ten
dered by Trustee Nunley, but
the reception deferred until the
October term of the County
Court, during the interim a final
settlement for Mr.. Nunley's term
ending will be had and the pres
ent bondsman released at its re-
ception by the court and the new
bond enforced October /.
Sheriff John Cline made bond
for the sum of $50, 10000 and APP
pointed Lige Schrum of this
place, as Jailer at Altamont.
d. G. Lasater was commissioned
as Deputy Sheriff for Pelham
valley and Frank Thrap for Coal.
mont and vicinity.
County Court Clerk w. G.
Alternately gave bond in the sum
of S15, 100000. A. G. Alexander
Circuit Court Clerk, was on &C.
count Of sickness, granted fit,
teen days further time in which
to present his official bond. Reg.
lister L. G. Skeletons bond is
$4,000.
Constables X. B. Smartt Of the
first, w. A. Hobbs Of the second
S. r. Crabtree, of the third anG
d. A. Norvell, of the fourth dis
trict each gives bond to the
amountof 100000.
District Tax Assessors, Will
liam Coppinger, Of the first, G
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-09-06
Shook School Opened.

The enrolment on opening
day, Monday, at the J. K. Shook
School was 260 which increased
the two first days to 300. In
view of the crowded condition of
the lower grades last year and
for the convenience of those in
the south.easter portion of
town a school has been opened
at Lankfordtown with Miss
Brady, of Nashville in. charge.
The Hobbs Hill school will be in
charge of Miss Alice Stroud, of
McMinnville. The assignments
at Shook School is as follows:
J. d. Northcut, principal, will
teach the 9th and 10th grades !;
Misses Hattie Finney 9th and
Sth; Mary White, 9th and 7th ;
Leila Nearn 4th F; Nell Brady 3rd !;
Fannie Wheeler End; Mabel
Martin LIST.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-09-06
--e-
Congressional Convention.

The Republicans of the Third
Congressional District met in
Convention at the Court House
in Chattanooga yesterday to
nominate a candidate for Con-
gress against the Hon. John A.
Moon. Much interest was mani
tested in the COW ention by the
party throughout this congress
sional district, as it is thought
with strong candidate against
Mr.. Moon chances for electing a
republican is as favorable as it
was. The last republican was
elected to congress from the
Third district it was when Mr..
Evans was a candidate for gov
ernor. In 1894 Hon. Foster B.
Brown made the race against the
Hon. Henry @. Snodgrass and
was elected by 1850 votes, the
same year that the face of the
returns showed Mr.. Evans elect
ed governor of Tennessee over
the late Gov. Pete Turney. The
republicans rehearse this fact
and claim that with Mr.. Evans
again their candidate for govern
or that they have at least al
equal chance of electing theil
candidate to congress.
The convention yesterday
nominated the Hon. Taylor Viii.
liams Peace, of Madisonville
Monroe County, for the Republi
can candidate who will oppose
Congressman John A. Moon fol
reelection to Congress from the
Third Congressional District
Mr.. Peace was nominated by &C.
clamation.
j. E. Patton, former Chairman
of the County Executive Com.
mittee, was delegate from this
county.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-09-06
Bryan's Tribute to the Hen.

We have in our trip about the
world the last seven months been
afraid of the raw vegetables; we
have distrnsted the water, unless
it was boiled, and we have some
times been skeptical about the
meat. The butter has not al
ways looked inviting, and our
fondness for cream has not been
increased by the sight of the
goats driven from door to door
and MIXED in the presence of
the purchaser. The bread was
not rival for the Vienna brand,
and the cooking has not been up
TO Western standards. But the
hen-long life to her! She has
been our constant friend. When
all else failed we could fall back
upon the boiled egg with a sense
of security and a feeling of salts
faction. If | am not henceforth
poultry fancier in the techni-
cal sence of the term, l shall re-
turn with an increased respect
for the common, every day barn
yard fowl. There are many diff
ferences between the East and
the West-differences in the race
Characteristic, difference in cos
tune, differences in ideals of
life of government and of relig-
ion, but we all meat at the
breakfast table-the egg, like ga
touch of nature, makes the whole
world kin. William J. Bryan
in the Commoner.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-09-06
Commissioners Meeting.

The commissioners Of Grundy
County for the woman's Depart
ment of the state Fair at Nash
vile, Tenn. met at the residence
of the President, Mrs. j. N.
Shook, on Friday afternoon Aug.
81, 1906, aud the following Of
ficers were elected: Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Jordan; Treasurer
Mrs. Allie Petty; secretary,
Viola @. Kelly. A committee,
composed of Mrs. Ernest Wer-
ner, Mrs. A. II. Woodlee, Mrs.
Martin Marugg and Mrs. Allen
Alexander, was appolnte to APP
peal to the County Court for an
appropriation to defray the ex-
pences of an exhibit at the Fair.
This will be an exhibit Of all
kinds Of fancy work, rugs, quilts,
preserves, jellies, cakes, candies
etc, and all ladies in the comfy
are urged to put some of their
best work on display. Any one
having anything to exhibit will
please notify Mrs. ]. N. Shook
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-09-06
Dissolution.

The firm of Byers & kissing,
owning and operating the Tracy
City BottIing Works have dis
solved, Arnold kissing retaining
the business and being duly au-
thorized to called and pay all
accounts due the firm.
J. NJ. BYERs.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-09-06
Trustees Sale.

Under and by virtue of trust executed 10
TO my predecessor, E. o. Nathurst, as
Trustee Tor the use OF the Mountain Home,
Building & Loan Association OF Tracy
City, Grundy County, State Of Tennessee
by Samuel Thompson and wife, Sarah
Thompson, on the l4th day of July 1898
and recorded on the 10th day Of Angus,
1898 in book No. 4, page SCI, Registers
Office, Grundy County, State OF tennessee,
| will sell at the request of beneficiary
named herein and in consequence of the
default OF said Sam'l Thompson and his
successor, Norman Hutson, to comply with
terms and conditions of said deed OF lru,,,
sell at public outcry for cash in bar OF
equity of redemption, dover and home-
stead, In front of the Post Office in Tracy
City, Tennessee, at three o'clock p. m. on
Saturday, Sept. /, 1906,
The following real es a'e: Lying aud be-
ing in the Couplv Of Grundy and State Of
Tennessee, 10 wit: B,griug on y >tstr,
the SOM h we corner Of the ~ fnin. riy
owue1 by Geu. w. KiIgorp, abntit" . AMI
It half miles east from rrscy CITY, rup i,g
thence north with said Kilgurr line and
passing his north west corner tt the nurth
boundary line kuown the Greenbury
Smith line thence yes 300 fee 10 stake,
thence sonth 10 tn ia ner road, thence
east with the sper read 200 feet to the be-
ginning, icing the Place where Norman
Hutson now resides aud containing one
acre more or less. This the 9th day OF
August, 1906
M 4 NNhtru
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-09-06
Special Sale of Waists and Suits

The following reductions
have been made on our stock
of misses and ladies' shirt
waists and shirt waist suits:
5S, 49and 70 cent shirt waists
reduced to 40, IS and 81 cents.
The LA and 1888 reduced to
99c and 1.25. 3.75, 2.6S aud
2.24 shirt waist suits reduced
to 1913, 1888 and 1.75. These
prices are below cost and cal
culated to move the stock. The
goods are the proper thing for
late summer and fall wear.
Don't forget that a long, hot
and dry fall is predicted.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-09-06
More Sample Shoes.

We have just put on sale
the fall weights of the $500
pair of sample shoes in mems,
women's and children's sizes.
Mems sizes run from 81 to 8
only. Women's sizes from B
to A only. Special purchases
have been made of extra sizes
in regular goods, so if your
size is not in the samples you
can be sure of a fit anyway.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-09-06
Tullahoma's New SCHOOL, is Opened.

Alto o'clock Monday morning
the "Stars and Stripes" were
hoisted tothe flag pole ontopof the
tower of the University of mid
die Tennessee at Tullahoma and
the doors of the university were
thrown open to the public and
for the reception of students.
The institution is under control
and management of Dir. Enoch
A. Fritter, who purchased the
Jessie Mai Aydelott College few
months ago.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-09-06

come. Negotiations are now
pending with another man
equally expert in the business
and we hope to be able to
install the department. with
but a couple of weeks delay.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1906-09-06

by the LIST of October at the lat
est. The Memorial Society will
send an exhibit of aprons, and
all donations will be greatly ap-
preciated. All of the commits
sioners are requested to meet at
the residence of Mrs. Martin Ma
rugg on Friday afternoon Sep
TENDER 7.
Miss VIOLA KELLY, Secretary.