davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
WILSON LINZ
IRON STEAMERS BRANDYvINE AND
CITY OF CHESTER.

Leave Wilmington. 4ih street wharf.
Meek-daNs and sundays Tor Chester and
fhiladelphia, at $50 and 1879 a. m, l3,
and AIS .. m.
Leave Chester one hour later.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut street
Mhai = week-davs and Sundays. at 10
ana 1880 q. m, 130 and L15 p. m.
,rAAS chester ono hour later.
p,r,taares including Saturdays and sundays
tf,thlladelphia excursion. 25c-one way isc
ebseI excursion, l5c-one way l0c
III 'ppers OF freight have frequent ser.
and careful handling. prompt delivery
coverca' projection from the weather b.
no sec,,ra YES ana wagons.
sbtr secure these facilities order youi
nuf ~ ~t.s via WILSON LINE" Chest
Ea,,.. street wharf, Philadelphia, an,
4" street wharf Wilmington.
HORACE WILSON.
General Manager.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
BOATS AID LAUNCHES.

LAKE ENGINE. COME SEE IT RUN,
or write for information.
!. II. LAKE.
Bourse Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
PLAYSANDPLAYERS

The Lyceum will have Lincoln J. Car
ters newest big scenic produoten. while
Frisco Burns" as It's attraction on Oc-
tober %. 80 and 81.
In answer 10 tho question. why did you
write the Jungiel Upton Sinclair recently
wrote the following explanations
'"rhe Jungle may be said to have writ
ten Itself There Is very little OF IL that
was not conditioned by circumstances
beyond my own control. I did not choose
70 have the experiences In my own life
which enabled me to write f.; they are
hardly experiences such as any man
would choose TO have, Neither did
have anything to do with the local color
Of the book took the material as found
it. It was my object TO describe how
economic conditions are making American
workingmen into socialists, as they had
already made me into one. 1 went 20
/ Packingtown and lived with the workers,
and saw things from their point OF
view. I became imbued with their spirit
and wrote their anguish in my sould /
cannot give any idea OF the terrlhleness
/ OF IT, ! used to come to my room at night,
sick and trembling In every nerve. 1
could not sleep for the burden Of t. 90 see
this huge case OF human misery, hopslei $
and helplessto see men and women. like
Wild things caught In trap--to see this
whole system Of knavery and oppression
enthroned and impregnable contemptuous
OF all opposition. and 70 know that In an
the world there was no one TO heed or to
care--to know that these wretched people
must suffer forever II l could not succeed
in forcing the world 20 stop and hccd-the
burden OF this almost killed me. ! could
not finish the book as I really should have
done. because I had not the nervous en-
ergy left; but 7 have done my share
others must now take up the task"
Margaret Mayo. experienced actress and
successful playwright. collaborated with
Mr.. Sinclair In dramatizing his story. and
"The Jungle" as a play Will be pro
ducod az the Grand Opera House on No
vember Z. IN exactly the same style that II
will run the season out In Chicago and
New York.
The isle Of Splice" which win be th'
attraction at the Grand Opera House OF
Monday. October %, ls said 10 have more
popular song hits than any other musica
comedy ever written. Among the numbers
are: Peggy Brady, The BroomsticS Witch
b es, Mercenary Mary Ann. How Can Yoi
b Tell TIL You Try, The Goo-Goo Man, an,
b Tho Little Maid Of Nicobar.
The attraction at the Grand Operi
House this afternoon and evening viii b
Joshua slmpklns It Is a strong rural com
I edy drama, opening with realistic seen
y of rural home life, showing skinner Taveri
L with Uncle Joshs Briar Farm in the dis
A., tance.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
Nor1cE.

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
OF NEW YORK.
NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS.
The official statement, which may be
used as a. ballot for voting by mail, hav-
ing been sent to each policyholder on
October II. any voter falling to receive
the same IN due course is requested 10
send his name and adress to the Com
pany New York City, IN order that
duplicate may be sent him.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
MORTGAGE BROKERS.

MONEY TO LOAN on desirable frst
mortgages on city properties IN amounts
O suit HAWKINS & CO.. 7l2 Market St
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
DrLAwARE DIVISION

For New Castle. 655. SIS a. M. ao5. 2. "A
and $50 D. m. weekdays. 7.5a a. m. arl
4.30 y. M. sundays, t.f t..rrr
For Lewes and Rehoboth. s2s a. rI
and 3.i4 p m. weekdays. 753 a. m ana
40 D. m, tSundays
For Dover, Harrington and Deimat
A2S. 1912 a. m. sH, 652 D. m. and A.
night weekdays. 753 a. M. 40 D. m. All
l2o night, sundays. t- ...f..I
For Harrington and way statiohs 6af
a. m. and a0l y. m. wcck-days
Express FOR Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 1O42 a. M, weel.
dg-s and 1900 night. daily.
FOR ATLANTIc CITY. and. CAPE, MAJ.
Connecting VIA West Philadelphia. e-
rroad Street. $50 a. M, 1920. 25S and o l
p. m. weekdays; Si2 a. m. and CHS p. D..
Sundays
sDinng car. Accommodates
The Wilmington Transfer Company wi
call for and check baggage from hote
and residences. r .r
For further Information. apply to ]. p,
McWilliams. City Ticket Agent bos Ma .
ket street or at the station. Telephoi !
city ticket office, ID. and A. 1850. or Del
marvla. 1911.
w. W. ATTERBURY. ]. r.. WOOD.
General Manager. pasRr Traffic Mgr.
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
BOARDING AND LODGING.

GOOD accommodations for six or eight
er.tleinen. 91l vaudever avenue. s2s-tf
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE-I. WILLIAM A. HAGAN, the
owner and occupant of the house situated
at Delaware City. Dele School Districts
No. 81 and 76, Red Lion hundred county
of New Castle, and State of Delaware, in
compliance with the requirements Of the
acts of the General Assembly In such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that ! shall apply in writing to the Court
Of General Sessions of the State Of Della
ware, in and for New Castle county, on
Monday, the 18th day of November. A. D.,
1906 being the next term Of said court, fer
a license for said house. as an inn or
tavern, for the sale therein Of Intoxicating
LIQUORS in less quantities than one quart,
to be drunk on the premises, and the fol-
lowing respectable citizens Of said school
districts at least six Of whom are sub
stantial freeholders OF said school dis
tricts, recommend the said application,
viz:
'asoA 6IIuHT T. Vail,
w. T. Smith. y. c Reybold.
C'has. w. jefferson, Geo. H. Foard,
Ii. c. Price, David Steelman,
u A. Mulligan. WIN. A. Davidson,
=. j. Mulligan. Eugene Reybold.
+. +. Bruner, Hugh deValin,
Albert l. swan, Jacob Rupp
j. Amos Collins, II. c. Clark,
.o27-3t WILLIAM A. HAGAN.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27

WANTED -unfurnished large room
ithin one block of Market street Ad-
ress p. o. Box 263. ozo--1
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
slruArloNs wANTEp-MALE.

Al DRY GOODS or geenral store man
open for an engagement; 20 years eN-
rerience. ID. c., Journal Office. o25-3t
Evening journal., 1906-10-27

We expect to have more size and quality
at this sale than We have had for some
.ime. Gentlemen. we claim we have sold
rs many god cows this year as any deal
srs in the State and we expect to make
This the banner sale for good cows. AS
his is our last sale off resh cows this
season will positively sell every hoof for
he high dollar.
W. II. KLAIR,
sos W. Eighth St. Wilmington, Del.
o1a23, ,227.2s.sf
Evening journal., 1906-10-27

YVANTED-Barber or experienced boy
AR. COLE. Tenth and Lombard SIS.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
ROOMS EoR RENT.

FOR RENT-Apartments. 5g West
Fourth street. o23-l3t-eod
FOR RENT-Furnished second-story
front ROOM 900 Linden street. o26-St
FOR RENT-second-sto front room
for gentlemen. Cos West Ninth street.
o2s-st
FURNISHED ROOMS. first, second and
third floor. Housekeeping and lodging. s.
b. corner Third and West SITS. o2l-2t
Evening journal., 1906-10-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl or old lady
81 homework. 170S Scott st. oz'-i.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27

The attraction at the Grand Opera
House this afternoon and evening viii he
Joshua slmphns It Is a strong rural COM
edy drama, opening with realistic scene
of rural home life, showing skinner Tavern
with Uncle Josh's Briar Farm in the dis
tance.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
PROFESSIONAL.
WALL DECORATORS.

PAPER HANGING from $3.50 a room
up at L. ROSIN. 423 W. Second street
Work guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1906-10-27
REAL ESIATE FOR SALE OR FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR, sALE-A lot on Eighth avenue be-
tween Duncan and Coleman. Apply 6O7
Washington. st. ol6-1m
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
ANTICIPATE GILLETTE'S CASE
Prosecution Exploit Various Lines
Of Possible Defense.
Co.lrJ AdJourns Until Monday. When
state VIII Attempt 10 show Girl
Was Murdered I'm Boat.

HerkimeT. y. Y. Nov. 24-The prosecu-
tion in the case of Chester Gillette,
charged withsthe murder OF Grace Brown.
spent the session Of the court to-day in
gathering in the loose ends Of its circum-
stantiaI evidence before sending the case
to the medical experts who made the
autopsy on the girl's body.
The prosecutor has drawn the net Of
circumstantiaI evidence close around the
prisoner. but in oEder TO hold the net to-
gether he must have the fact deduced
from the testimony Of experts that Grace
Browns body showed COnClusively that
she met her death IN a way other than by
drowning or suicide.
Five persons will be called 10 the stand
on Monday In an attempt on the part of
the prosecution 10 show that Grace
Browns death was the result of injuries
received before she ever went under the
water of Big Moose Lake. and that when
she went IntO the water she was either
unconscious or was already dead
The halliday session to-day was spent in
an effort TO point more strongly 10 some
of the circumstances which the prosecu-
ton believe 20 be suspicious and TO
forestall a possible contention of the de
fense that the bruises on Grace Browns
body were due to its being transported
in a wagon over a rough road from the
Glenmore Hotel TO Big Moose Station.
The prosecution has taken pains to fore
stall any lire Of defense which the pris-
oner's counsel may follow. It was learned
to-day that Gillette has already under
gone an examination into his sanity, and
it is said that no evidences Of mental
unsOUndness were found.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

Hamilton, Ontario, Nov. 2L-Canadian
infantry. with fixed bayonets, and cav
airy, with drawn sabers, charged the mob
Of striking street car men at 10 o'clock
tonight.
The immense crowd. which had dyna-
mited property all day in defiance Of the
entire police force, fell back in panic be-
fore the line Of steel.
Over 100 in HOSPITAL.
In the confusion that followed Il was
impossible to learn the number Of casual
ties. So far over 100 persons have been
admitted TO the hospitals for treatment.
Only one fatality is reported, that OF
man hit by flying brick from the street
car barns. which was partly destroyed by
dynamite
Women and children are included in the
injured, several having been brutany at
tackled By the soldiers in charging the
rioters.
Debris and wreckage from ruined cars
litter several Of the streets. bearing testi-
mony or the violence Of the outbreak.
Mob Under Control.
Tonight all the police in the city were
called out, but were powerIess against the
mob. and the troops were marshaled.
The rioters were not awed by the sight
OF the Infantry and cavalry. and would
not cease their assault on the strike
breakers. Seeing that milder remedies
were useless, the commanding officers or
dered a charge. Terrible execution was
effected By the bayonets OF the infantry
and the swords Of the cavalry.
At midnight the authorities had the sit
uation under control.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
EIGHT HURT IN AUTO RACE
Car Skids and Crashes Into Machines
Along the Course.
Going nt Rate of Fifty Miles an Hour
at Point Breeze Track when
the Accident Happens

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov A-Eight men
were Injured. two perhaps fatally, when
a big Apperson car, running in the fifty
mile open race. at Point Breeze, this after
noon. crashed through the railing on the
home stretch. plunged into "A score Of au-
tomobiles, and moved down a crowd Of
spectators.
One Of the victims may also succUmb TO
the injuries he received. The accident
created the most intense excitement. and
for some time it was impossible to as
certain the fun extent Of the mishap.
Petrol wagons and ambulances were
quickly summoned. and several doctors
who were present rendered what aid they
could to all of the suffering men.
The following were taken to the Meth
odist Hospital:
Frank z. Hugg. double fracture Of right
leg. Condition serious.
James Smith, confusion Of right shoul-
der
David Budd, confusion Of legs.
J. F. Halman. whose foot was badly
mangled; St. Agnes Hospital
Three victims at the Philadelphia Hos
pital are said to be seriously hurt.
Prior TO the accident the Apperson car
had won two races. and in the 5O-miIe
race was well in the lead. going at the
rate of fifty miles an hour The sixth
lap had been covered when the front
wheels sKidded and the machine swerved
to the right. ,eaped over ditch, plunged
through railing, and fairly hurled it
self upon a group of automobiles crowded
with speCta tors. Kirk. the driver. and his
machinist were hurled high into the air
Kirk was only slightly injured
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
PASTOR COMMITS SUICIDE.
Trustees of Church Find Body Hang
ing in the Parsonage.

Little Falls, \. Y. Nov. 2+-The body
of Rev John Sanford. twenty-six years
old, pastor of the Methodist Church at
SALISBURY Center. ten miles from this
city. was found hanging in the parson-
age at that place by trustees of the
church last night
The minister, who lived alone, had not
been seen since Tuesday.
Mr.. Sanford was unmarried and had no
relatives in this country. He came here
from England two years ago.
1t Is believed that temporary insanity
was the cause Of the suicide.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
OFFER TO NEGRO SOLDIERS.
Ranchman VIII Find Jobs for Mem
bers of TNenty-ffth Infantry.

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 24-Col James
Stewart, a wealthy ranchman. OF Uvalde
County, offers 10 employ all Of the
negroes Of the Twenty-ffth Infantry,
who are being discharged from the army
on account of the Brownville outrage,
except twelve. Col. Stewart declares that
reports from the North bemoaning the
fate of these discharged negroes will not
help the ex-soldiers, and that they
want to go to work, there are plenty os
places in Texas. and he will guarantee
every man job. He received a message
that twenty of the negroes had accepted
his offer and that others would be heard
from in n few days
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
CHASING EX-CHIEF OF POLICE.
Cuban RuraIes After Former Omcer
in CienfuegOs.

CienfuegOs, the worst hOtbed of trou-
bic in Cuba, has brought forth more dis
turbances, and last night band Of
rurales were chasing Senor Rius, former
ly chief of police VINO has gathered ten
or fifteen Of his friends and departed
from the city. Governor Magoon reported
the trouble in dispatch to Secretary
Taft. received late yesterday afternoon.
The text follows:
Information received that Rius, Mod
crate. lately removed from chief Of po-
lice Cienfuegos, has left town with ten
TO fifteen men, pursued by rural guards
with sufficient force Guzman and other
Liberal leaders rendered services to can
ture the band. Tender declined. No spe-
cial Importance attached TO incident"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
DIES FOR LOVE OF MATRON.
Singer shoots Himself When New
York Woman Reveals Facts.

London. Nov. A-The Berlin CORE
spondent of the London Express says that
Johann Muehlhausen, a young German
singer. committed suicide Wednesday
morning because an American woman to
whom he was deeply attached left him
to return to New York.
MuehIhausen made his debut in Ham
burg three weeks ago. and met great
success. After the performance he was
introduced to a lady posing as Miss
Newth. OF New York" He fell In love
with her at once, and she appeared to
return his affection
Next day Muehlhausen received a let
ter from her, in which she said that she
was Mrs Carson, wife Of a New York
broker, and mother of two children. to
whom she was on the point Of returning.
She incIosed a check for $500 MUehl-
hausen returned the check to the bank
and then shot himself in the head.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
CORPORATIONS NEED CURLING
Justice GaynOr Declares FavorItism
in Freight Rates Must End.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 24-Justice of the
Supreme Court William Gaynor. who
was the principal speaker at the Eco
nomic Club dinner, has created sensa-
ton by declaring that the present sys-
tem Of Furnishing corporations. while let
ting their guilty officers escape, is stirring
up class hatred.
''Favoritism in freight rates." said
Justice GaynOr, is the greatest crime
Of our day and generation. To allow one
man or set Of men to have their freight
carried over the public highways at a
rate so much lower than that which their
rivals in business are charged as to en-
able them to Undersell such rivals and
even drive them out of business is so
heartless and so damnable, that we shall
be looked back upon by our children and
by the future historian as a generation
lost TO moral sense for having suffered
such a condition to exist so long
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
MINISTER SHOOTS FARMER.
Ordered on Land While Hunting
Pastor wounds the Owner.

Charlotte. n c.. Nov. 24-While walk
ing through the field of Farmer Ezell
Burke, Rev. J. J. Payseur, a prominent
Baptist minister, formerly principal OF
the South Park Institute, the leading
school of Catawba County, was ordered
from the field by Burke, and told that if
he did not get off at once the farmer
would use force.
Burke advanced on the minister to carry
out his threat and Payseur emptied both
barrels into his head,
Burke's face was literally torn to pieces
by the bird shot, and. il is stated by the
physicians that he viii lose both eyes
Payseur was arrested and will be tried
on Monday morning.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
CARUsO vows HE'S INNOCENT.
Swenrs by Sacred White Hairs OF
Father He Was MaIigneJ.

New York, Nov 24-Caruso has cabled
his father at Naples as follows: Il swear
on your sacred white hairs that I am in
nocent"
Director Heinrich CoDried OF the Metro
pOlitan Opera House prepared a round
robin to-day. which he has submitted 70
many OF the women in the company for
their signatures, testifying TO the good
character OF Si<nOr Enric0 Caruso. lie
intends to submit TO all Of the leading
women who will appear during the Met
ropolitan Opera House season, and 10
many who have appeared with Caruso n
past seasons.
The round-robin viii be used as evil
dence when Caruso's case comes up FOR a
hearing on appeal, and it IS said that
Herr Conried viii perhaps make the list
public.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
AGREE IN OELRICHS CASE.
Widow withdrawS Objection 10 Pro-
hating of the VIII

New York, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Theresa Alice
Oelrichs has agreed to withdraw her OBJ
lections TO the probate Of the will Of her
husband. Hermann Oelrichs, who died on
September l while coming home on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. In considera-
ton Of this waiver of her opposition she
will receive from the executor. Charles
Oelrichs, brother Of Hermann, 100 bonds
of the South Pacific Coast Railway Com
pany, at a par value Of $1,000 each
The son OF Hermann OeIrichs. known as
Hermann Oelrichs, jr., and but fifteen
years old, has also, through his legal
guardian, Paul L Kieruan, waived his OBJ
jections 20 the prObating Of the VIII. and
in return he viii become the possesSOr Of
~, Cal, valued at $4,000. which was one
Of Hermann OelriCh's pet possessions.
Mrs. William K Vanderbilt jr Mrs
Oelrichs' sister. has already signed a pa
per releasing the estate.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
BRIDE OF BOGUS PEER WEDs.
Former Wife of Lord" harrington
Marries Lieut.. Miller.

St Louis, Nov. 24.-Miss Wilhelmina
Grace Cochrane was married this evening
at Clayton 90 Lieut.. Ellis B. Miller, cf
the Marine Corps. almost within earshot
of the husband she divorced, Lord" Sey-
mour harrington. under sentence of death
in the Clayton jail, for numbering James
P McCann.
In obtaining the license Miss Cochrane
passed within few feet of the man who
represented himself as a lord. courted her
four days. won her love, and married heI
After his disgrace Darlington was kicked
from her house, and later she obtained 4
divorce.
Her husband is a lieutenant appointed
to the Marine Corps from Iowa, and is in
command of the st. Louis Recruiting Sta
ton and substations at Memphis, Tenn,
and Kansas City.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Des Moines, Iowa. Nov 24-Upon his
retirement from the Cabinet within a few
weeks, Leslie NJ. Shaw. Secretary Of the
Treasury, it is said here. will return 10
Iowa to open his campaign as d candidate
for the Presidency.
For the purpose Of catching the tariff
revisionists Of Iowa, Secretary Shaw. il
is believed. has given definite promise Of
tariff revision. According 10 rumors. as
an active candidate for the Presidential
nomination in 1905 he viii make the tariff
revision question one Of his most i'm
portant issues.
Advocates Currency Reform.
Currency reform is to be another
feature OF the Secretary's campaign. He
is of the opinion that currency reform is
20 become one of the great issues Of the
future, and as a great many people favor
the idea, he has taken 1t up 10 assist in ac-
compllshing his political ambition.
Revision of the present currency laws
was recently indorsed by a commission
Of the American Bankers Association
which met at Washington. D. C. for the
purpose
According 70 Mr.. Shaw's friends, his
platform will stand for anti-primary leg
islation IN this State This it Is be
leved by the well-posted politicians here
is for the purpose OF catching the Repub-
ncans Of the state who are opposed 10
Gov Cummins' primary legislation cam
paign.
These three issues are the features OF
the Secretarys platform which he hopes
will eventually result in his election to
the highest Office in the land.
VIII Open in Iowa.
Il is understood that SECRETARY Shaw's
campaign for President viii begin in Iowa
almost Immediately after his retirement
from the Cabinet.
Mr.. Shaw recently contided TO some Of
those close to him that he had not long
ago been offered a position at the head Of a
New York financial institution at a sal
ary of $50. coo a year. His Presidential am
billions precluded his consideration Of the
generous offer, and he declined it after
thoroughly deIiberating over the matter.
Recently some of these friends from
Iowa made "a Journey 20 Washington, and
upon their return gave out the infOrma-
tion that Mr.. Shaw would be in the Presi-
Dental race.
At the Arlington, where Secretary Shaw
resides. it was stated last night that he
was still out OF the city.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
BIG LIFE COMPANIES HIT.
Letter to Governors of states Charge
Violation of Rules.


New York. Nov. 24.-The international
policy holders committee tonight mailed
to the governor Of every State in the
union letter. in which it declared the Of
ficers Of both the New York and Mutual
Life Insurance companies are violating all
rules and regulations in their campaign
to elect the administration tickets for The
directorates OF both companies.
The literature inclosed tends to indi-
cate that certain general agents are en-
deayoring to influence unduIy through
personal letters. &C.
Probably the most important is one
from the New York Life. which, among
other things, says:
Crowd in all the proxies YOU can each
day See policy holders and get proxies
instead Of ballots. Agents of New England
States especially should wake I'D from
now until December Il. Your company
needs your loyal services at the present
time. The agent who is asleep and takes
no hand in this campaign is like a sentry
asleep at his post, willing TO sacrifice his
comrades TO his enemies"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-25
Army-Navy Football Game, PhiIadeI-
phia. Special Excursion via
baltimore & Ohio.

$40 for the round trip. Tickets good
going on all trains Friday. November 30,
and morning trains December !, valid re-
turning until December 3. Special train OF
Dining Cars, Parlor Cars. and coaches
will leave Washington at 10 a. m Satur-
day. December l. returning. leave Phila-
delphia 5:l5 D. N. Reservations for the
round trip made IN advance.