davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1906-11-23

When the scalp throws OF either dandruG OF
gummy substance. It Is an EVIDENCE Of scalp dis
ease and no time should be lost In correcting Il.
You certainly would not hesitate TO take treat
merit we're you 10 lock &c this matter through
magnfying glass. When highly magnlned Il re-
sembles a working mass Of insects. These
creatures absorb the nutriment or lilo-sap OF the
scalp causing the scalp TO become dry and fever
lsh, resulting in the loss OF hair and finally bald
moss. Danderine works wonders in all such
cases. 10 thoroughly eradicates all trace Of
scalp bacteria and makes the hair grow I'M
usually long strong and beautiful. One Is cent
bottle Is enough to show you that II will do all
this and even more. NOW at all druggists,
three sizes. 25c.. soc. 2 500 per bottle
KNOwIToN DANDERINE CO., Chicago.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
BRADLEY HEARING
WAS POSTPONED

United States District Attorney John p.
Wales to-day finished the governments
case against former Magistrate Francis
S Bradley, who was arraigned before
Commissioner William G. Mahany on a
charge Of having made a false certihca-
ton to an application FOR pension but at
the request Of tho defense, the hearing
was again continued. this time until next
Monday. J. Frank BAH, counsel for the
defendant, expects to prove his clients
innocence then.
The evidence submitted to-day was to
the effect that the former magistrate
falsely certified that Mrs. Elizabeth
Zebley. who lives in Pine street, an ap-
plicant for a widows pension. appeared
before him. and swore to certain declara-
tions. which appeared in the application.
when as a matter Of fact she did not
The woman is the widow Of James Zeh-
ley, who was a member Of Colonel Nields'
Battery. That she is entitled TO a pension
is not doubted, but the irregularity OF
the manner in which the application
paper was prepared. is the point at issue.
and the act Mr.. Bradley must explain.
The bail was allowed to remain at
siOOO
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
HORSE REIGNS
SUPREME TO-DAY
New York Society Turned Out
in Force TO Honor Mr..
Horse

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The annual
horesshow. the event that ushers in
New Yorks society season. was OPEN
ed with all eclat today at Madison
Square Garden. Four hundred horses
stepped out on the tan bark today
whe ma relocated bugler blew a long
blast on a coaching horn and the par
ade Of horses marked the opening Of
the show.
Society folk from Frisco to Maine
are in the city to attend the exhibition.
Dressmakers say that never before has
fashion been gowned so lavishly and
as it will be in this show.
From over the seas Miss Jean Reid,
daughter Of Ambassador Reid, Of the
Court Of ST. James, has come to take
the post of honor in the new and
classy event, the ladies four-in-hand
driving club. One of the stunning
gowns of the Horse Show viii be worn
by Mrs J. b. Haggin, a wonderful Em-
pire dress known a Byzantine, a popu-
lar model of the French dressmdker
Callot. The material is liberty satin in
an old blue shade with a small round
yoke of real point de venice lace, from
which is a collar of burnt orange vel
vet.
This years program shows a decided
increase in the number of entries.
There are about 1900 in all.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
OFFENDERS PUNISHED
City Court erIst Of Petty Offenders Get
Reward Of Evil peina.

Nearly all the prisoners In city
Court this morning were charged with
offenses Of a minor nature and their
cases were disposed Of IN a rapid man
ner. the session lasting but fifteen min
utes.
William Long and William Hancock
were each fined 81 and costs for drum
kenness. and Margaret Jennings and
Martin Mulrooney, a most disconso-
late looking couple. We're each fined
S. and costs for disorderly conduct.
Frank Stout was dismissed on a SINH
lar charge when the other and better
known Frank Stout testified 10 the
prisoners previo0s good reputation and
industrious habits.
The charges against Aaron Rice and
Charles Fisher were withdrawn, and
the cases Of Samuel Macy and William
Robinson We're continued until to-
morrow Thomas Fink, arrested on a
charge Of vagrancy was sent to the
workhouse for ten days and later held
for court in 500 bail for having n razor
IN his possession when arrested.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
.CALVE WILL WE'D
BLIND MILLIONAIRE

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press
PARIS, Nov. 19.-Madame Emma
Calve Is engaged to be married to an
American millionaire who was stricken
blind while sitting in a box here.
The millionaire Is prominent In New
York and Europe. He was first cap
tivated by Madame Calves rendition OF
Carmen. He followed her from place
to place always listening to her singing,
but worshipping from afar. Even ar
ter he was stricken blind he was de-
termlned TO win her one night She
noticed him and asked "a Introduction.
The honeymoon win be spent on the
blind millionaire's yacht with an or
chestra from the best Italian theatres.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
DR.. MCURDY PLEADS
FOR CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS

A magnificent plea for civic righte-
BUSINESS and better city government
was made yesterday from the pulpit OF
the Central Presbyterian Church by the
Rev. DR.. Thomas A. McCurdy, his sub
ject being What and Who Should
Govern"
The text was taken from the twelfth
psalm "The wicked walk on every side.
when the vilest men are exalted" and
its application to existing conditions
In many cities was portrayed in un-
terms.
The speaker contended that city gov
ernment should mean more than party
slavery, ands poke AT length on the
demoralizing and corrupting influence
Of the rum power and large foreign
population in many of our cities.
The remedy for this encroachment
OF crime and graft suggested was the
early training Of children IN the true
duties OF citizenship and a purer ball
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
FORTY DEAD In
CRASH AT SEA
Alaska Steamer Was Cut in
Half Outside Seattle
HarbOr

isy Our own Wire. Publishers presa
SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. i9.-Between
forty and hfty-nve persons are known
to have lost their lives as a result of a
collision between the Alaska steamer
Jenie and the river steamer Dix at
Alki Point.
CHARLES Dennison, mate OF the Dix.
Is charged with responsibility for tho
wreck by CAPTAIN Lermond and Can
tain L. II. Mason, masters Of the Dix
ana Jenie. Mate Dennison, who was at
the wheel temporarily Ia charge of the
DIX and in the capacity of master. de-
liberatcly approached from astern and
trid TO cross the bow Of the Jenie.
The Jenie Is a steamer OF over 1000
tons. much larger than the passenger
laden river boat and withstood the
shock with less damage. The Jenie cut
the Dix nearly in two, and she sank in
stantly Most OF the Dix's passengers
were residents OF the mill town Of
Port Blakely nine miles across from
Seattle.
OF seven women and girls aboard the
Dix only one, Alice Simpson. IA years
old, escaped.
Captain Mason says he saw the Dix
hatein ana on his port, but coming up
fast. She continued to increase her
speed as II TO cross the Jenie's bows.
Seeing this Captain Mason hailed the
Dix.
What are YOU trying 70 do? What
do You mean?"
This was heard by passengers on the
Dix as well as nearly every member
of the crew Of the Jenie.
Seeing that the Dix kept up her ef-
fort to cross the bow Captain Mason
signalled full speed astern, but II
was too late.
The Jenie struck the Dix ON the star
board side amidships, almost cutting
her in two. She clung for n second
only. but long enough for eight or ten
passengers to leap 10 the Jenie OF
cling TO her side until they could be
hauled aboard
The survivors. as FAR as seen with
out exception, blamed Mate Dennisou
for the disaster. Captain Lermond ex-
planned that he was not In command
lof the vessel az the time, owing TO the
fact that on the Dix ne does doubi,
duty Of master and purser. He wa.
collecting tickets az the time Denni-
son is among the dead
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
ONE CENT
ROME in PANIC;
POPE IS GUARDED
Anarchists Fail to Injure
Pope Who Failed to Appear
at ST. Peters
KILL ROOSI WITH BOMB

BY Our Own Wire, Publishers Press.
ROME. Nov 19-Rome is In a panic
to-day following the attempt to blow
up st. Peters yesterday, the assassina-
ton Of Prof. Roosi at Naples and a
reported bomb outrage az the Quirnai
the Royal Palace. 1t Is believed gang
or the most desperate anarchists In the
world Is operating IN the city.
The report that a bomb had been ex-
ploded at the Quirlnal was starter
shortly after the outrage at ST. Peters
and was regarded as an attempt on the
life Of King Victor Emmanuel II has
been shown to-day that a small bov
exploded a fire cracker In a tunnel
under the royal palace. Agitated as
the city was by the previous bomb ex-
plosion the incident was magnihed.
There is no doubt that the bomb at
81. Peters was meant for Pope Piux X.
lt had been erroneously reported thar
the Pontim would attend the services In
81. Peters yesterday Anarchists 70
have arranged a plot for his murder.
Added alarm due TO the assassination
or Prof, Roosi, at Naples, has been
caused by the assassin who escaped.
"N4NiNn MNiA lnil ne intends TO EllI
another professor and that Rcosfs
funeral viii be made the occasion.
The famous church suffered little
from thee xplosion. To-day II was
almost impossible TO discover any
traces Of damage. Fire started In the
scaffolding over the tomb Of Clement
XIII while repairs were being mads
TO the roof OF the building. but Il was
extingulshed before serious. damage had
been done.
IL Is little short OF miraculous that
no one was injured by the bomb or In
the panic which followed There was
a wild stampede on the part OF tho
worshippers The church is so large.
however that all were able to get out
without cr3Wding.
To-day there IS the greatest activity
In police circles TO prevent further
outrages. At the Vatican special ar
mngements have been made for the
protection Of the Pope. Orders have
been given that the strictest dlscrimi
nation must be exercised in admitting
visitors to the Vatican.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
HEARST'S REPLY TO CROKER
Thinks 1t Will Be Safer for ex-Hoss
to Remain Abroad.

LONGvIEw. Tex, Nov l9.-Wiliam
Randolph Hearst went through here yes
terday on the way to Monterey. Mexico.
In reply to Richard CrcKers statement
that Hearsts recent defeat was a judg-
ment Of God, and thar he CCroker) had
been urged by Hearst 10 resume tie Tam
many leadership. Hearst said:
"Crokers statement is nonsense. I have
never cared whether he went abroad or
stayed at home. do not care particul-
arly who Is leader of Tammany Hall. AS
n citizen I can't imagine a worse leader
than Croker and as a Democrat I could
not imagine more disastrous leader. I
rather think the best thing for Croker
to do Is TO stay abroad and I should IN nix
IT the safest thing for him IN this day Of
Investigations and jail penalties"
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
ROMANCE WILL
END in MARRIAGE
Professor Of Latin and Greek
to Marry a Talented Will
mingtOn Musician

on November 2s, a pretty romance will
terminate in a wedding at Grace NJ E.
Church. The principals will be Profess
sor ]. Wesley Connell, instructor Of Latin
and Greek. at the New Rochelle High
School, New Rochelle, n. Y, and Miss
Martha M. Bradheld, a talented musician
Of No 5i4 West Fourteenth street, TINS
city.
The couple have known each other for
several years having met when Mr.. Con-
nell first came to Wilmington as instruct
or Of Latin and Greek at the Wilmington
Military Academy. He also taught at the
High School here.
The wedding viii take place at nccn
with the Rev. DIR. H. w. kellogg, rector
Of Grace Church, and the Rev. George
Connell, Of Embicot, N. Y, a brother Ct
Professor Connell, officiating. The ushers
will be Denber coppage, Walter Butter
Arthur Wilmot and DIR. Frank Man
chester, all of this city. William II. Wyatt
also of Wilmington, will be best man.
There will be no bridesmaids.
Following the ceremony the bride and
groom will leave on wedding trip and
upon their return they will reside at New
Rochelle, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
OFFERS BONI
HEAD WAETERSREP

BY Our own Wire. Publishers. Press.
'EW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Count Boni
Decastellane need not starvs because
Nine Anna Gould cut him or without
a penny. lie cay, set a job here as head
waiter an CAFE Martin
J. B. Martin, proprietor Of cafe Mar
tin sent Boni the following cablegram:
Count Bone DeCastellane;
Paris. VIII contract to engage you
as mapor domo at salary OF $4,000
francs a year to take entire charge OF
walters and manage restaurant privi-
lege Of Cafe Martin. oblige with i'm
mediate answer"
Mr. Martin said he had received no
answer
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
PLANS A 5O-MTLE
JERSEY SHIP CANAL

1t is reported that AR Darneu, an at
torney of Camden, n j., is preparing to
incorporate a company which will build
q ship canal across New Jersey from a
point above Camden to Brigantne Beach,
The first step in this project $may be
taken tonight when bhe Camden Board Of
Trade meets The promoters Of the COM
pany Will, it is expected, ask the co-opera-
tion Of the Board Of Trade in a move
ment to repeal the law which prob bits the
construction of canal more than three
miles long within the State Of New Jer-
sey. This law was passed at the instance
Of Senator sewall. It is thought that there
will be little difficulty in having it re-
Dealed.
The proposed waterway will be fifty
miles long. 1t is said that SlO0O0oo has
been subscribed to carry the project to
completion.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
Passenaer Men to Meet.

At Baltimore tomorrow representa-
tives Of the passenger department Of
the b. and o. railroad, including the
district and travelling passenger agents,
viii meet with Passenger Traffic Man
ager Martin to discuss matters per-
tanning to the passenger business Of
the road. Harry A. Miller, local pas
senger agent. will attend the meeting
On Wednesday the party win visit
Washington to inspect the new sta
ton.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19

lot. with officers OF the law who are
not professional office seekers. bound
TO cater to the evil influences placinS
them in authority.
In conclusion DR.. McCurdy said:
"The city needs pre- -eminently the
wisdom and safety of good order. Busi-
ness interest security to person ana
property. guardianship of public morals
and the quiet Of homes deman it. The
moral safety of the young people and
the maintenance Of the moral law "a
an infallible rule OF conduct and life
demand it. And it Is public duty r-s
owe TO ourselves and 20 those WHOM
we are to protect-a duty we owe to
God and all under Him. which make
life free and pure OF all moral taint.
and Business the expression Of honcst
living. and worship the outer expres
sion Of an inner devotion TO all that
sacred to God and uplifting to me
When the righteous are in aufhorIt
the people rejolces
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
CRAPSEY
VERDICT STANDS

By Onr own Wire. Publishers Press
BUFFALO, n. Y. Nov. 19.-Bishop
Walker Of the Episcopal diocese of West
ern New York, to-day announced the de-
cision Of the ecclesiastic court which
heard the appeal OF the Rev. DR.. Algernon
s. Crapsey, convicted Of heresy by a low
er tribunal.
The ecclesiastical court sustains deci-
sions Of the lower court. which removes
the Rochester rector from the Episcopal
Church. He can have no retrial on the
heresy charges.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
BISHOP COLEMAN
RAPS MRS. PARSONS

Bishop Coleman to-day severely rebuked
Mrs. Elsie Clews Parsons, the New York
woman who publicly advocates trial mar
riages. Replying 20 the request of a
New York paper for his view on the
subject, the Bishop said:
The suggestion as TO so-called trial
marriages which you say has been made
publicly by one of your New York women
is not only unchrlstiaa but worse than
barbarous. Anyone propgatlng or favor
ing such a detestable idea ought TO be
accounted an enemy 9f society and an
outlaw 1t is worthy OF the darkest age
the world has ever seen"
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
Home From Cunning Trip.

Fred c. Mammele, Charles c. Mann
mele and Joseph Sells returned today
from a four days cunning trip in lower
Delaware and the vicinity of Hender-
son, Md. The party bagged sixty -four
woodcock and quail thirty-four rab-
bits, one coon, 2 possums and eight
squirrels. The coon viii be served at
the Idle Hour Club next Sunday. Mr..
Mammele reports gaem plentiful but
says the storm interfered somewhat
with cunning.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
LAST TICKS FROM THE WIRE

By Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
yvASHINGTON-Pr President Roosevelt
before leaving Colon in parting
speech to the canal employees told them
on no account to pay attention to
criticism, as the critics would sink out
of sight, while the great work being
done would endure.
NEW ORLEANS-A severe storm
passed over Mississippi, doing great
destruction in the town of Winona.
Several churches were demolished. Five
persons were killed.
CANfDEN-As the result Of an ex-
plosion Of acetylene gas in the resi-
dence of Hichael II. Murphy at Red
Bank, N. J., Mrs. Murphy. two small
children and two servants were so
badly injured that il is feared they will
die.
NEW YORK-After a years search,
Mr.. and Mrs John Adam found their
daughter. who had been kidnapped. i'm
a gypsy band and joined the band.
WASHINGTON - Dispatches from
Cuba indicated that the fight at the
next elections would be between the
whites and the blacks.
A<HINGroN-Ysllow fever moS-
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
viii Be Total Loss.

The lumber-laden schooner Samuel c.
Holmes, which was driven ashore last
Thursday and the crew rescued by ths
Deal eBach life-saving crew. is breaking
to pieces rapidly, and viii be total loss.
The Samuel c. Holmes was a two-masted
vessel OF 70 gross tons. She is 70 feet
6 inches long. % feet beam and feet
inches deep She was hullt at Milford.
and halls from this citv.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
HOME
in GOOD HEALTH

Bisop Coleman Of the Episcopal Dio-
cese Of Delaware, who was reported
dead last evening. returned home from
lower Delaware to-day in good health,
and, as he says, never in better condi-
tion. He cannot understand how the
rumor OF his death was started.
The prelate preached three sermons
yefterday. In the morning he pre-
sided at st. Andrews Church, Ellis
Grove. in the afternoon at Little Creek
and in, the evening at st. Philips, Lau-
rel
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
Lipnlneott,s Habsrdasherx.

There are thousands of young men
in Wilmington who like to be we'll
dressed, who are perhaps not aware
that Lippincotts are outhtters Of
everything they wear. Their collars,
cuffs. shirts and neckties are without
doubt the best in quality. latest in
style and lowest in price. Young men
who do not receive big salaries will
be surprised at the amount they can
save and how well they will look by
getting their clothes and furnishings
at Lippincotts.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
RECEPTION TO CLASS
Sunday School Pupils Pleasantly Enter
tained.

reception TO the members OF Mrs. IT.
s. Goldey's Sunday School class was given
Saturday evening at the home Of Miss
Elsie curlett. No. 6iO North jackson
street a delightful evening was spent
after discussion OF work had been held,
music and games being indulged ia
Among those present were Mrs. H. S.
Goldey, and the Misses Agnes Downs.
Agnes Mitchell Elsie NJ Curlett. Anna
Larrimore Irene Herbert, Margaret
Rogers, Eva X. Jones' Laura Hoagiand
Flo M. shive. Margaret Sparks Alice
Mccoy. Florence Gemmill, Blanche Short,
Marie Pierson, Ethel Valentine Reba
Coulter, Loretta Perry. Kathleen Meehins,
Daisie Dofhn. Myru O'Brien. Cora Ed
wards, Ada Fish. Ruby Poole and Sara
MacGregor.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
Protraoted MEETINGS at Wesley.

The protracted meetings are in progress
at Wesley NJ. e. Church. Yesterday there
for membership. Services win continue
during all of this week. The Rev. J. M.
Arters Of Madeley Church, will preach
tonight and at the service this evening.
there win be a meeting of St. Paurs
Brotherhood.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
COCHRAN SAYS SOMETHING
y our own Wire. Publishers Press.

BY Our owa Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-When Cock
ran was asked at his home in Port
Washington, L. l., to-day IL he had any
reply to mack to the remarks Richard
Croker has made about him in the in
terview given the Publishers Press on
Saturday he would only reiterate his
statement Of yesterday that "the abase-
ment and distortion OF truth is OFTEN
the decoration Of merit"
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
DAUPhIN INSTITUTE
Thomas Carlyle and His Achievements
Discussed.

Professor Charles zuenlin, OF Chicago
University gave the second lecture IN the
course Of the Dauphin Institute in the
High School auditorium on Saturday
evening before large audience, taking as
his subject Thomas Carlyle and tho Ethics
Of Work"
Besides giving an interesting sketch Of
the life of Carlyle, the speaker dwelt at
length on his achievements and spoke Of
the resultant reaction against convention
ality and order and told how the enthusi-
asm for freedom and originality led to in
dustrial as well as artistic progress. but
without regard FOR the individual worker.
The remainder of the present course in
cludes the following subjects: Art and
Life" co John RuslSin and the Ethics Of
Wealth; 90 William Morris. the Master
workman. "The Twentieth Century city,"
O The New Civic Spirit. % The Making
Of the Citizen; CD The city Of the Future
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
ARRANGING FOR DINNER
Sons Of Delaware to Celebrate Its Fiji
teenth Anniversary.

The Sons Of Delaware Of Philadelphia,
have decided TO celebrate their fifteenth
anniversary at the Bellevue-stratford in
that city on the evening Of December Z.
An elaborate dinner will be arranged and
a number Of prominent speakers will reply
TO toasts.
The price of the dinner tickets will be $
each and subscriptions for extra tickets
should be sent to Treasurer J. Parsons
president, and Z. p. Challenger, secre-
tary, ex-officio members.
The committee in charge Of the affair is
composed Of b. G. Moore, chairman;
Richard Fisher. b. a. Hazel J. Parsons
Smith. Jr.. Charles A. Rudolph Robert
McCaulley. Jr.. and Avery ID. Harrington.
Smith. Jr.. at the southeast corner OF
Third and Walnut streets, Philadelphia,
on or before November 30
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
Adopted PaIefaoes.

Lenape Tribe I. o. r. NJ, on Satur-
day night initiated a class Of twenty
five palefaces. Their own degree team
had charge Of the exercises. Sachem
Harry Stiles presided at the session
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
HIGH SCHOOL MEETING
Address by Principal, Recitation and
Music Form Program.

Principal Berlin made a brief address
az the High School meeting this morn
ing, relative TO the condition OF the
school and other matters of interest
TO the pupils and teachers. The feat
ure of the meeting was a recitation en-
titled Applying for a Position" which
was given by j. Robert Winner and
Reah De Il. Robinson. Music by the
school and orchestra completed the
program.
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
TRADE BOOMING
Local Merchants Feeling Impulse Of
Approaching Holidays.

Approaching Holidays.
Wilmington merchants are getting ready
for the Christmas trade and this year. as
in years past. they offer a timely warn
ing to shoppers-purchuse early and avoid
the rush. The prospects for an early and
a heavy Christmas trade are very bright,
in fact, brighter this year probably than
ever before.
Toys. and the thousands Of articles suit
able for holiday gifts are arriving daily
and the stores are being stocked. soon the
goods will be arranged in the windows
and on the shelves
It IS the general opinion that Whining
ton is just as good q place to purchase
Christmas goods as any other city and
that citizens can ger just as good bar
gains here as elsewhere.
The Christmas rush generally begins
directly after Thanksgiving and the deal
ers viii be ressy for ali comerR
Evening journal., 1906-11-19
In New Uniforms.

Employees OF the Reading railroad at
the King street station and the pas
senger trainmen yesterday put on their
new winter uniforms.