davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Wednesday November as, 1906.
MONKEYS AND WOMAN PINcHING.

A CCORDING to the Deputy Police Com
\ missioner Of New York, the monkey cage
in Central Park, OF that city, is peculiar and
unfortunate spot. 1t is a good place to avoid.
The conviction OF Caruso, the italian singer, for
annoying women about the cage, the Comms-
sioner says, is merely one of many instances of
misconduct INDUCED in by the men who approach
the monkey cage The Commissioner has long
list of prominent men," he says. who have been
pinching women in the presence of the monkeys
and near the cage. These prominent men are
quietly hauled before a magistrate and fined $40
for each pinch But even these frequent fines do
not stop the men or the monkeys Among those
guilty Of the pinching crime have been one bishop
several clergymen, lawyers, musicians, actors
managers and many other classes of citizens.
The Deputy Commissioner will not make the
names OF the victims public, but has them stored
away in a. mysterious apartment hidden from
pfying eyes. aIna
The subject, however is one Of grave import
ance. Sociologists and scientists. should mme-
dately begin to study why the New York mon
KEY cage exefts such baneful influence upon
bishops, clergy and lawyers II the Commission
er's statement is correct the authorities should
do away with the monkeys Better by far that
the monkeys should go than the pinching should
continue We must protect our actors and law
yers and clergymen from the Establishments of an
aggregation OF monkeys and at the same time
prevent annoyances to mythical women like Mrs
Graham, the absent leading lady" of the Caruso
Farce Comedy Company.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
HARD MUST BE THE FIGHT 10 WIN.

ONE has only to read a sketch of Senator JOS
- eph B. Foraker, of Ohio TO understand
why he is opposed to President Roosevelts ideas,
and why he was the most bitter Of the enemies Of
the railroad rate bill in Congress- Forakers
career is sketched TO show how, in Ohio politics,
he was always leagued with bosses, and how
every scheme of legislative plumber in the way of
franchise grabbing brought grist to his mill. His
whole career has been devoted to comforting, aid
ing and protecting those forces that plumber the
people through legislative enactment. lie was
SO hagrant in his offences that he was once over
thrown and defeated for reelection as Governor
But the rings and the interests that he had served
so we'll stood by him and he was finally elected
to the Senate. The Foraker forces are so strong
that they were able to control the last Ohio
State Convention Of the party, when oraker was
exalted at the expense of the President
But there is degree Of independence in Ohio
which often asserts itself In Ohio the independ-
ents had really no standard around which to rally
The Democratic machine was as bad as that OF
the Republicans Icy would get together and
whack up the swag as the machines often do
The Foraker career, however, shows how hard
and persistent must be the fight in order to win
against boss rule and the domination of money
in politics. Private interests are always active
and alert while the opposition is too often divided
and scattered, anu spurred on by no personal ends
to be served. That eternal vigilance is price
OF liberty was never better shown than in the
conflict the people now have against rings, ma
chimes and corrupt and graft-gathenng bosses.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
FOR HIM ALL CAN GIVE THANKS.

THAT he has safely returned home greatly
\ benefited in health and spirits by his long
ocean voyage and the period of much-needed
rest, refreshed from the arduous labors of the
past year and invigorated for the tremendous
work that confronts him in dealing with those
many problems of deep concern to the country,
is one thing for which the people Of the United
States will gladly and sincerely give thanks to-
morrow. Our country can we'll give thanks to
the "Giver of every good and perfect gift for
Theodore Roosevelt. In this day and generation
he has been our country's greatest blessing, and
his benehcent influence has extended far beyond
the confines of his country lie is honored and
respected abroad more than the head of any other
nation. To him more than to any other man the
people of every country look to preserve the peace
OF the world. From every reart tomorrow can
go up the prayer for God to bless Theodore
Roosevelt for what he has done and will do to
benefit his country, the world and his fellow man.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
HUGHES THE NEW YORK LEADER.

W ITH the accession of Governor-elect
" Hughes to the executive mansion in Al
bany, it begins to look as though there would
be new order of things in the Republican party
in New York. AT a recent dinner in honor Of the
Governor the old-line bosses and leaders were
conspicuous by their absence. Former Governor
Odell was not there, and Senators Platt and De-
pew were among the missing Mr. Hughes and
Chairman Parsons, who did SO much to bring
about the nomination of Hughes and his election
by following the advice of President Roosevelt
were the chief speakers. The Republicans Of
New York have come to realize what load
Depew and Platt have been for them to carry and
they will get rid of these old men of the sea as
soon as possible The party was able to defeat
Hearst because the former leaders who brought
such dsrepute were in the rear at the recent cleo
tion,Rpd peAyer and better blood was at the helm.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
PROF. GREGORY
MARRIES AGAIN

TRENTON, n. j., Nov 2S.-An-
was made here yesterday
of the marriage on Saturday in this
city Of Professor B. c. Gregory, for
merly supervising principal Of the
Trenton public schools, and now hold
ing a similar position In Chelsea, Mass.
to Miss Hannah Russell Benson, Of
Philadelphia. This recalls the sensa-
tional and, prolonged divorce proceed
ings in the Chancery Court Of New
Jersey in which Gregory and his first
wife were involved. Both sued, and
the husband finally won a decree OF
total separation. his wife's petition
being dismissed.
Professor Gregory came to this city
fourteen years ago. He soon became
prominent and made many friends.
His wifes suit for divorce. alleging
cruelty, caused a great sensation.
In 1902 Professor Gregory commenc-
ed a suit for divorce against his wife.
She had gone to New York City after
their separation and there met Sam
uel Sichel, a blind man, who engaged
her to read to him. Sichel was named
as correspondent. After trial replete
with sensations. the husband was
granted a divorce in October. 1908.
During the last court proceedings
Professor Gregory resigned his position
here and went to Chelsea.
The second Mrs. Gregory is a sister
OF Mrs Clayton L. Traver, Of this city.
Gregory met her while attending the
state street NJ. E. Church. where both
were comHunicants. The marriage
ceremony was performed Saturday by
the Rev. John d. Fox, pastor of that
church
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
HYOMEI CURES CATARRH
Costs Nothing Unless It Gives Relief.
Sold Under Guarantee.

No matter how severe or chronic a
case OF catarrh you may have. consult
T. James Belt about the use Of Hy-
ornei. He has so much faith in the
efficacy Of this treatment that he gives
his personal guarantee with every out
ft he sells that It viii effect cure,
or the money viii be refunded.
In many instances Hyomei has cured
catarrh when the patient has suffered
from childhood. Quite a few people in
Wilmington who have been unable for
years TO get a good nights sleep on
account of the disagreeable tickling
and dropping at the back OF the
throat, have obtained quick relief from
a few treatments with Hyomei. and
the continued use has made a complete
and lasting cure.
There is no stomach dosing when
one uses Hyomei SimTly breathe it's
medicated healing through the pocket
inhaler that comes with every outfit,
and all catarrhal germs viii be killed
and the mucous membrane will be
healed.
A complete Hyomei outfit costs but
81. sufficient for at least two weeks
treatment. making It one Of the most
economical methods Of curing catarrh
II the OUTFIT does not complete a cure,
extra bottles OF Hyomei II needed. can
be bought for so cents Remember
that there is no risk in buying Hy-
omei. 1t costs nothing unless il cures.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

plain people and workingmen Every day we
receive evidence of the laboring mems apprecia-
ton Of THE EVENING JOURNAL ana its ef-
forts to better their condition and tighten burdens.
When they have anything to buy we arc sure they
will always give the preference to those adver-
tsrs who respect them and invite their patronage
through the columns of this paper The work.
ingmen of Wilmington are deeply concerned in
the success and welfare Of the paper they know
to be the champion Of their rights, and which is
ready to defend them from wrongs. Those who
help support their paper cannot fail to win ther
favor and patronage
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
MANY PROPERTIES
HAVE new OWNERS
City Registry Clerk Has His
Busiest Two Days
Work

That the real estate market is booming
is evinced by the large number Of trans
fers recorded at the city registry BIZ
reau this week. There were forty-one IN
all the largest number that has ever
been recorded in two DAYS. The prices
paid for the properties represented we've
large in fact the total sum for the sew
eral transactions reaches into the tens
of thousands.
This is taken as an indication by the
real estate men that the market in this
city is going TO be brisk from now until
after March %. Those persons intend ng
to move are preparing now and as the
small houses are scarce they have to
begin to look around early If they wish
60 find anything to their satisfaction.
Many OF those at present renting
houses intend to purchase homes of their
own by March %. and this Will bring
up the totals Of the real estate transac-
tions to a much higher number than
would ordinarily be me case. For this
reason the real estate men are prepar-
ing all the properties n their posses on
for the anticipated sale and by the midd G
Of next month It is thought there will be
even more transfers than at present.
The transfers this week are as follows:
Rebecca e. f. Yeager from Hannah II.
Dillon, property at Eighth ana Harrison
streets. for $500.
Catherine Buchanan from William
Hetherton, No. 1882 West Eighteenth
street, for Sl7O0.
son. properties Sixth and Church and
McCaulley and Pine streets for s3g5O for
three.
Mary A. Dougherty fnom William
Green. property Anchorage and OAK
streets. for $1,000.
Samuel and Margaret Delesancho from
Samuel slesinger. No. 42O South Franklin
street. for 5000.
Francis Sklut from Mabel c. Morrison
property at Second and shipley streets
SsaSO for three.
Edith J. Gibney from Florence II. Ely
property Fourth and searlos streets, fl
sssoo.
james H. Farley from Johanna S
stoeckle estate. properties at Front anC
Jackson streets and Reed and Harrison
streets, $4,000 for two.
J. Smith Brennan from John p. Harlan
property at Fourth and Harrison streets
for $500
Mary A. Dougherty from Rosa Lieber.
man. property at Van Buren and Chest
nut streets. for $1,000.
Walter J. willis. J. G. Black. Rober
Patterson. John sayers. J. II. Jackson
from the Wilmington Trust Company
respectively. Nos. 1881 shallcross avenu,
for ss025; 1906 West Thirteenth street foi
S5O50: 1908 West Thirteenth street. foi
S5025; 1911 West Eighth street for $500; 81
Franklin street for 5000.
John and Mary Pryor from A. A. Ca
pelle. No sls Madison street, for s225D.
Matilda Hull1er from Mary A. Reilly
No. 7i2 Lombard street for 5000.
Christopher f. Pfrommer from Pas
quale Lista. No. 6f7 jefferson street, foi
S2050.
John NJ Hewes from the Wilmington
Realty Company. No. sos Clayton street
for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Personal and Pertinent

Among the foremost architects Of the country is Will
liam Draper Brincle, Of this city whose fertile
and face pencil responsible for many of the finest
rumphs Of the builders this many other cit
les In recognition OF his ability designing
building which will httngy represent this common
wealth at the jamestown Exposition has been placed
in his hands
Besides being a slilful architect. Brnckle is
stuanch churchman. being the present time the SEN
ior warden OF Emmanuel p f. Church and is hefs IN
high esteem by all the members Of that denomination
throughout the state by zeal in its mater
al and spiritual welfare. Before recent session OF
the Wilmington Archdeaconry Mr. Brinckle read a mas
tery paper art in tho Church. which has attracted
widespread attention and much favorable comment
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
LIKE OLD FRIENDS
The Longer You Know Them the Bet
ter You Like Them.

Doan's Kidney Pills never fail you.
Wilmington people know this.
Read this Wilmington case.
Read how Doan's stood the test.
For many years.
Its local testimony can be invcsti-
gated.
Mrs. Sarah Wakenhut, OF 2401 West
Eighteenth ST., Wilmington, Del. says
"As have stated in a testimonial in
the local papers since 1897 I was trou-
bled for many years with kidney COM
plant, and my back was lame and ach-
ed day and night. I dreaded to stoop,
and if I caught cold or overexerted my
self the pain was worse than usual
Doan's Kidney Pills was the first and
only remedy that ever gave me any
relief I began to improve after the
first dose, and by the time l had fin-
ished the treatment / was cured. Dur
Ing the past seven years I have had
no occasion to use any medicine for
my Kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Peoples Column
ThanksaIvina pax Thouaht.

Editor The Evening Journal.
AS We again approach the glad season
Of giving thanks and exchanging gifts.
I wonder how many stop to think OF
those who will be unable by reason Of
poverty to have a part in the joys which
are supposed TO animate the breasts Of
the public at large Therefore, when we
sit down TO the good dinner provided
for us tomorrow by loving hands and our
thoughts revert 10 those abiding in
squalor and poverty, let US determine to
zach day do something to make Their
lives happier by some word or act Of
brotherly affection. claim that no mat
ter how far man has fallen In vice
or crime that there still fingers IN his
bosom the spark Of goodness, only wait
ing 10 be famed by acts and words OF
Christian love into a flame which might
be the means Of renewing the whole
man. And this viii also apply to those
who are submerged beneath the rolling
tide OF poverty and want.
Respectfully.
A Practical Christian.
Wilmington. November o.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
GALA NIGHT
FOR FIREMEN
Fame Company Will House
independence Engine With
Appropriate Ceremonies
PARADE BEFORE HOUSING

Tonight will be a gala night for the
Fame and Independence Fire Companies.
The occasion will be the dedication Of the
new home Of the Independence, and the
housing Of that companys new engine
The committees Of both companies have
been working hard and everything is
now in readiness for the affair
Frank L. Brand president Of the Fame
Company. will make the presentation
speech when the new engine is turned
over 70 its owners. and Francis S. Brad
ley. president Of the Independence will
respond.
Following the ceremonies an elaborate
dinner will be served 10 the guests at the
Independence engine house and the even
ing viii be given up to enjoyment.
FORMATION or PARADE
The members Of the Independence Com
pany win assemble at their house.
Twelfth and Claymont streets at Z
o'clock sharp. and headed by the Inde-
pendence Band will march TO the Fame
house. The parade will then form as
follows;
Platoon Of police.
Chief Marshal W. J. Lutz, No. 6.
Chief Marshal T. s. Bradley No Il.
Chief Engineer Of the Wilmington Fire
Department and Assistants.
Presidents Of Fire Companies
Housing Committee Fame Fire Company.
f. p. Butler. Fame Company Marshal.
First Regiment Band
Fame Fire Company sixty-hve men.
uniformed.
Independence Companys Engine.
Fame Companys apparatus with Norman
Deputy as Assistant Marshal
Housing Committee Independence FIRE
Company
Friendship Band
William Lawton, Independence Company
Company Marshal and William Hahn.
Assistant Marshal.
Independence Company. fifty uniformed
men and apparatus
City Officials in Automobiles
The line Of parade VIII be as follows:
Second to Tatnall. to Front. TO Mar
ket to Ninth, to Pine, to Eleventh, to
Claymont and the Independence house.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
OUR READERS WILL FAVOR THEM.

THE friends OF THE EVENING JOURNAL
\ probably shared our qualification at the
splendid array Of advertisements that appeared in
yesterdays JOURNAL. The advertisers who
were with have satisfied themselves of THE
JOURNALS worth as medium through which
they can best make their offerings of new and
seasonable goods and bargains to the shoppers
OF our city. They also show their interest in and
sympathy with the one paper in Wilmington
which speaks for and stands by the thousands OF
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Now System Of PhIladolphia Calls.

Through a system OF improved c,m-
munication in effect to-day, it IS now
possible for the patrons OF the -. ana
A. Telephone Company TO make a Phil
adelpha call in precisely the same man
ner as local one, It only being neces-
sary to hang up the receiver ana wait
for a ring when asking the Philadelphia a
operator to get a certain person to the
phone. When a straight call is made
the receiver should be kept at the ear
until the party at the other end Of the
wire answers.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
pastor poIe 70 eo Wsst.

The pastor of the New Church, the Rev
George Henry Dole. will be away d.
cember 2 and o, conducting service 81
Cincinnati, Ohio. On December ?. at 10.t
a. m. in the local church. the Rev. W.
liam L. Worcester. Of Philadelphia, IL
author Of ION Holy Ground" win cen
duct service and deliver the sermon. o.
December 9. william McGeorge, Jr., o
Philadelphia. will ofio ate.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Editorial Opinion
Return of mr. Roosevelt.

New York Press.
This paper, FOR one, rejoices to have
President Roosevelt home again. safe
and sound We are not Of those who
think IT high treason to differ from him
on questions of the day. We do not
hesitate to take exception to things he
does and things he says when they do
not appeal to our judgment and con-
science. But we are always frank to
say that his services to the public have
been OF immeasurable value and that
the American people owe him an ever
lasting debt for leading them in their
march against special interests and
the Illegal privileges they enjoy.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
wE Will DESERVE rHE DAY.

To OBSERVE a iong-established custom, and
- to give our employees day of rest and en-
joyment with their families and friends, and in
grateful appreciation of those blessings which
have some to us during the past year. there will
be no publication of this paper tomorrow. To
both our employees and readers we wish pleasant
and happy day, and that mental review of the
year now ending will show them cause for much
thanksgiving.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

In fine fette and chock full of information and
experience gained by personal contact, President
Roosevelt has returned from his trip to Panama
and Porto Rico. The views of the President on
these southern matters will be expressed in a
special message to be sent to Congress- The Pres
ident no doubt will do everything that is in his
power to aid the Porto Rcans to citizenship,
judging from the tenor OF his address to the is
landers
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Teaoher On TImeIy subleet.
wnmIngton. Novombar g.

Editor The Evening Journal
AS a school teacher 7 wish TO suggest
that some way should be devised TO re-
lieve us OF the expense incident 70 at
tending Institutes held in remote places.
My salary, for one, is not large. and the
cost Of carfare, dinners. suppers. loag-
ings and other things make sad impress
sion on it.
II seems as IL it is almost enough 10 be
compelled 10 sit for days at a time and
listen to dry lectures, which surely form
enough punishment in tho way of impris-
onment without heavy fine in the way
OF expenses being levied by these to
whom we are supposed to look for en-
couragement and help in our difficult task
Of making useful men ana women OF their
children. Yours respectfully
A Teacher.
Wilmington. November 2s.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Annual InspeetIon Of euard.

On December.5 the annual inspection
OF the National Guard of this State
will be held. Lieutenant-Colonel II. G.
Cavanaugh. u. 5. A., retired. will con-
duct the inspection. Company f. OF
Newark, win be inspected first on De-
cember 8; Company b, of Milford. on
December z; Companies and f.
Band and Hospital Corps. on Decem-
Dor 10; Companies A and d. on De-
csmber 70. and Company II, Of New
Castle. on December IA.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Married by Mr. oImstead.

The Rev Henry Olmstead, rector OF
Old Swedes Church. on Saturday
evening last married Raymond Tundey
and Miss May Irwin. both Of Philadel-
phia. The couple obtained license at
the ONCE Of Magistrate Broman and
then proceeded to Mr.. Olmstead's
home Tumdey gave his age as %
years and his bride q.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Lessons Of a Crime.

Editor The Evening Journal.
I am a young woman employed In a
mill and have read with great interest
the developments OF the Gillette murder
case from day to day. II seems to me
that the unfortunate girl came to her
death as much through her own weak
ness as the efforts OF Gillette. stll.
believe that he should be sent to the elec-
trio chair, as he made use Of his wealth
and social standing to influence the girl
from the paths Of right eliminating in
her foul murder. I cannot bring myself
to believe that any jury Of twelve men
can acquit him, and If they do IL will be
because Of the use Of some Of the money
which led the girl to her ruin and un-
timely death. This case should result in
a warning TO rich young men not TO tri-
fie with the affections OF poor girls, and
poor girls not 20 look for money and
position when choosing husband.
Yours respectfully,
A Working Girl.
Wilmington November 2S.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Men,s Meetinas 4 sueeess.

The mems meetings every Sunday az
the Garrick Theatre, under the au-
spices Of the " M. c. A.. are proving
very successful. At last Sundays SER
vice upwards OF 1900 men were pres
ent An interesting feature OF these
meetings is the splendid music given
by the recently organized male chorus.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Monday Club to Entertain.

In odd Fellows Hall this evening
the fourteenth annual concert and re-
eeption of the Monday Club will bo
-iven. Present indications point to thc
Iaost successful event IN the organiza-
ions history.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Maxine Canvass for Charity.

Members Of the Sunday Breakfas
Missio.. are making an active canvass
II the city for funds and supplies to bi
used in providing the worthy poe
with holiday cheer and their efforts al
meeting with encouraging results.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

Reports from New England show that the Fall
River mill owners have grudgingly granted an in
crease of wages to their helpers, who threatened
to strike unless their demands were granted The
movement for advanced wages continues, and it
may strike this city before very long.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28
Jests and Jin9Ies

The spring has sprung,
The gone.
And fall has fell you know.
Now witner's here
with coal bills dear
And promises OF
"of course he's an iiterate fellow. but he's excess
svely proud. He boasts that born and bred in
old Kentucky"
Good thing he wasn't born in Georgia; he couldn't
have been bread there. He'd have been cracker
Phia- Press
HAS your arrived at Of dscretion?"
"oh. yes. He's about be married"
How you contradict yoursef."-Cleveland Lea1Sz.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

This newspanar s on sale At Broad street Twenty
fourth railroad stations, Phharel
phia, and at the Broadway Theatre news stand Ne"
York
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

M attention paid to unsigned communications.
Advertising rates on application.
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

"cnIy mint can make money without Advertising
Gladstone
Evening journal., 1906-11-28

D. A. soo-rELEPHoNEs-DelmArvia as's.