davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
SOLD SIX PROPERTIES

Auctioneer w. A. Hukill to-day sold
at administrators sale at the court
house six of fourteen properties, be-
longing to the estate of James Brad
ford, deceased. The latter at the time
OF his death. fourteen years ago was
engaged In the paint business in Third
street between Market and King
streets. The properties sold and the
purchasers follow:
No. LOG North Adams street. three
story brick house. TO Andrew J. Travis
for $3.50.
stable in Spring street between
French and Walnut streets. to b. ].
Swartz, for $500.
Storehouse and two story dwelling.
in Spring street, TO J. l.. Bonner. for
$1,000.
No. 2S1 Walnut street. three-story
brick dwelling 10 William Toplis. 1910.
One-story brick store No. 10 East
Third street, 10 William r. Wilson.
s202c.
Lot on the west side OF Clayton
street. north Of Fourteenth. to George
s. Charles. sSl9.
The Bradford paint factory in East
Third street was withdrawn
David T. Bradford and James z.
Bradford are administrators OF the
estate.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
WEALTHY GIRL
MARRIES DRIVER
Delivery Man WedS Miss
Berrian, Of KingsbFidee
House
ROMANCE OF REJECTED HAT


NEW YORK, July 12.-Fascihated by
the good manners Of a department store
delivery wagon driver. whom she had met
in the onconvenional way when he
brought millinery and other articles tc
the house, Miss Amy Alta Berrian OF
Kingsbridge it leaked oul has become The
bride of the driver on July last. George
Hotaling IS the name of the lucky driver,
who has now become a member of one of
the eldest families in Kingsbridge Miss
Berran is the daughter Of MI and Mrs.
Harry Berrian, who live at Corlear ave-
nue. and 232d street. Her grandfather Is
Samuel /. Berrian, a wealthy real estate
man, vino has accumulated money
through a Ions residence I'm the same dis.
trict and realizing the value OF property
in that neighborhood. The Berrians have
ancestors who lived in Kingsbridge s5l
years ago, and the name is we'll known u
the community.
Amy, who is just 20 years Old met her
driver husband four years ago. and then
not on the most pleasant of occasions lie
had brought osn hing TO the hous, VIII. b
was not exactly what was ordered ia The
way OF hats. Instead Of showing has'y
temper when he was told to tlke The
parcel to the store. he manifested such
Willingness that soon afterward a ro-
nance started which eliminated in a
marriage I'M the Little Church Around
the Corner. It was a long wait for Amy
but on Independence Day she told Hota-
ling that the marriage could take place
next day and, Of course. the church
chosen was the one which has seen the
nervous faces Of many a bride and bride
groom who had married hastily How
ever, this was not the case with Miss
Berrian, as one hour after her marriage
20 Hotaling she telephoned to her mother
and told her the news.
Still more extraordinary is the easy W "
Mrs. Berrian took her daughters sudden
marriage for instead of throwing uD h6r
hands I'm "A paroXysm Of grief, the mother
asserted she was very well satisfied with
the union. She had suspected thar some
thing Of the kind would happen before
long, and being a mother who had no
wish to choose her daughters husband
she said; III she thinks he is a ft man
for her, he is fit man to be my son-in-
law, and I have nothing TO say against
the marriage"
During the years the two have known
each other the love. affair became more
and more the talk of the neighbors, but
they all admitted that Hotaling was not
an ordinary driver. One said that he was
refined driver and knew more atout
manners than one Of the social lights
who earns noioriety by being able to Ie ID
a cotillon-and nothing more. Never he
less the pair did not wish to be married
before host OF admiring friends, so they
went TO the Little Church Around the
Corner. and for a few days they stayed
IN the Grand Union Hotel Hotaling. fer
tunate though he had been in getting a
pretty-bride, was too grateful TO. his en-
ployers TO leave them. so next week he
Will once more be seen on his rounds de-
livering packets TO persons who wiz have
then the first opportunity Of congratulate
ing him. Mr.. and Mrs. Hotaling are liv-
ing for the present in No. 1853 sedgwick
avenue, Morris Heights.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
Deaths

Kezia Beeson Grubb.
George kranich.
George NJ Pote.
John sullivan.
Frederick Wahl.
GRUBB-In this city. on July 70. 1906.
kezia Beeson wife % Lewis Il.
Grubb IN her S0th year.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of her husband. No. SS2 Pine
street. on Monday afternoons July 16.
at 2 o'clock. Services at Scott NJ T.
Church, at 230 o'clock. Interment at
Rivervlew cemetery.
KRANICH-In this city. on July II,
1906, George Kranich. in his 18th
year.
Relatives and friends OF the family
aye invited TO attend the funeral ser
vices at the residence OF his son-in-
law. Henry Slick 43rd and Market
streets, on Sunday afternoon. July Is,
at l.30 o'clock. Intcrment German
town. Pa.
POTE-ln this city, on July l2. 1906
George NJ, son OF James V. and
Martha Pote, IN his 2lst year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
aAN AhNAANA 10 aAANlN the funeral SER
vices at his parents residence. No. 2l3
East Eighth street on Saturday after
noon, July l4th, az O'Clock. Inter-
ment Lombardy cemetery.
SULLlNAN-Tn this city. on July IL.
1906. John, son OF Patrick and Abbie
sullivan, aged - years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from his
parents residence S33 Church street.
on Saturday morning NJ O'Clock. High
mass at 81. Mary's Church. Interment
at Cathedral cemetery.
REARDON-In this city. on July II
1906. William Reardon. aged a. vears
Relatives and friends and emploves
Of the erecting shops OF the p. B. ana
W. Railroad, are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the late resi-
ience, 500 Conrad street. on SATURDAY
morning, at 3 o'clock Requiem mass
at ST. paurs Church. Interment in
Cathedral cemetery.
WAHI4-Tn this city. ON July 10. 1906
Frederick Wahl IN his Cgth year.
Relatives, friends and members Of
German Mutual Beneficial Society. No.
J. are invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices at his late residence. No. 5a3 East
Fifth street, on Friday afternoon. July
18th. at 2So O'Clock. Interment River
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
TOUGHS WERE RELEASED
Case Of pisorderly Conduct Estsb-
lished But City Judge Let Them Go.

Case Of Disorderly Conduct Estab-
lished But City Judge Let Them Go.
Richard T. Martin. John f. Neighton.
F. 5. Ferguson and William j. Newton,
frequenters Of the coast. were in City
Court this morning on the charge Of
disorderly conduct and althoug three
creditable witnesses. including Police
Sergeant McDermott. established a
case against the prisoners. Judge
Cochran dismissed them. much TO the
surprise Of everybody in the court
room.
Samuel Lieberman, respected
Hebrew. told thecourt that while he
was reading a newspaper the four men
approached and grabbed it from him.
Later the toughs threw stones at
George Cox, a colored man. because he
drove his team ahead OF them. Sergeant
McDermott swore that when the men
were arrested they were following Cox
and threatening him all kinds Of injury.
The court called Newton IN defense
OF himself ana his pals and after hear
ing that Cox, the colored man. had
nearly" run the quartette down with
his team. dismissed the prisoners.
The city's three witnesses against
the men were astounded at the decision
and everybody else who heard the case
agreed that judicial consideration could
not have framed the decision.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
CAUGHT WITH
FOOD FOR Hogs

Health officer Corlran went on duty
this morning az $50 o'clock and was
rewarded for his vigilance by catching
a violator OF the garbage order Of the
Board Of Health.
About $50 a one horse wagon con-
tanning three barrels and tub full OF
siop drove at rapid pace on to the
bridge headed for the south side OF the
Christiana.
Health officer Corkran was there and
informed him he was violating the
Health Board regulations and ordered
him 70 take the garbage back to the
crematory. CorlSran accompanied him
and saw the garbage deposited at the
crematory and the driver was warned
against any further transgressions.
This Is the first attempt az violating
the order which went into effect ves-
terday. Futher violations win meet
With arrests
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
PIPE SMOKING
CAUSED CANCER
James ]. Riley. Popular City
City Official, is Painfully
Afflicted

James Riley, superintendent OF the
city crematory is suffering from a can
cerous growth on his lower lip. caused
by excessive pipe smoking.
Dr. John c. Fahey is In attendance
and hopes to eradicate the disease by
means OF the drawing process which
is carried on by the means Of the APP
plication OF pIasters and poultices.
About six months ago a pimple ap-
Ipeared ON Mr. Rileys lower hip, but
he thought nothing OF IL until three
weeks ago when it assumed large pro-
portions and became severely painful
Since that time the aniiction has pros
trated him but no serious consequences
are feared. Should the cancer not yield
to the drawing treatment, Mr.. Riley
VIII have II removed by the knife.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
CITY HAS A
TETANUS VICTIM

John Sullivan died yesterday after
noon at the residence Of his father
Patrick Sullivan, No. SSS Church street.
from tetanus.
Ten days ago while John was handl-
ing toy pistol II exploded and the
wad from the cartridge punctured his
left hand. He had the injury dressed
al a nearby drug store A few days
later DR.. Fahey was called in and
found symptoms Of bloodpoisoning.
Tetanus set in later and for two days
the boy suffered from lockjaw until
death relieved him yesterday after
noon. He was 1S years old and was
popular with all who knew him in the
neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
CONSIDERATION
AT WELLINGTON

The conservation service Of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Chapel Of the Holy
Cross parish at Millington, took place
this morning. The occasion was graced
by the presence OF two bishops.
The Right Rev. Leighton Coleman,
Bishop of Delaware, preached the con-
secration sermon, the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Adams Of the diocese Of Easton, con-
Quoted the conservation service, and
a number Of rectors from neighboring
parishes were present.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
Death Of Aged Woman.

At the home of her husband, Lewis
T. Grubb. former building Inspector,
Mrs. Kezia Beeson Grubb, died this
morning in her eightieth year. The
funeral will take place on Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. services In
Scott II. E. Church. Interment will
be made in Riverview cemetery. Mrs.
Grub is survived by seven children.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
NIELDS-CRAVEN
announcement Made Of Engagement Of
District Attorney to Jersey Society
Girl.

The announcement Of the engage
ment OF Miss Mary Blanchard Craven
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]
craven OF Salem, n. j.. to John Perc,
Nields Of this city was made mi.
morning.
Mr. Nields is the well known United
states District Attorney Of this city
and the son Of Colonel and Mrs. Ben
tamin Nields. He is graduate OF
Harvard University class Of so. a mem
Der Of the Wilmington and the Country
Clubs and popular in the social set OF
wilmington. No date has been set foi
the wedding.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
LEGALINTELLIGENCE
n the Superior Ccurs
JUpcM ENTS.

|, John H. Woodward. assignee OF
Charles +. Bowers VS.. Jacob IL. Mate
s7S.7f.
Use Of william L. Wilson. Henry NJ
Lodge, Jr, vs.. Estelle L. Husbands
81 l,000,-1 ~
Charles 20. Grant VS.. Curnies E.
Adams s125
speakmaa supply & Pipe Co. VS.
Charles A. Shields. s6i.14.
Hopes Brothers and Thomas VS..
Patrick Fahey. s140.O7
INSULTS ENTERED.
National Bank Wilmington and
Brandywine VS.. Edward Mahoney. For
eign attachment Bail S2,l55.52.
3 DIVORCE.
Fletcher c. Jones vs. Ella NJ. Jones
Mollie Roth VS.. Emmanv Fl Roth.
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.
Nore.sa. s
Evening journal., 1906-07-12

PHILADELPHIA, July 12-FEED trade
was quiet and offerings ample at former
rates. The following were the quotations:
Winter bran. in bulk. per ton, s2o.OO@2O.51;
spring bran, in sacks, as to size, per ton,
sig.5Oa2O.OO per ton.
BALED HAY AND. sTRAw-supplies
were fairly liberal and prices generally
ruled weak under a slow demand The
following were the quotations: Timothy
Hay-No. / large bales, $3.50; No.
small bales, siI,o0dl750; No. ?, si50Oq1e.o {;
No. 5, sl2OOd1400.
OATS-Trade was quiet and prices ruled
weak and 1-2c lower under ample Offer
ings. We quote: No. ? white, clipped. 45e;
No. white natural, 44lkd45c.
CORN-Onerings were light and prices
ruled firm, but demand from all sources
continued light We quote No. yellow for
local trade at 5I1ka5Sc; steamer yellow do
o. vshG59c.
WHEAT-There' was little doing, and
with bearish speculation in the West
prices OF spring varieties further declined
&c. Winter wheat. however. was in small
supply and steadily held. No. red was
quoted as follows: July, 7askasec; August
79lkaSOc.
POULTRY-Live was kept we'll cleaned
up and prices were generally steadily held
Quotations; Fowls, hens. 1iql4kc; old
ROSTERS 9as1zc; spring chickens, lsG2Oc:
ducks, old 9d1Oc; do young, lO0i1e; geese.
9aiOc; pigeons. old, per pair, 22G25c; do
young, per pair, l5d2,c. Choice lot OF
dressed were kept pretty well cleaned up
at steady prices. but trade. as usual on
the last day Of the week, was quiet
BUTTER-Separator creamery. extra.
21lka22c; imitation creamery. extra. $50
iSlkc.
EGGs-selected. 1sikaelc; nearby grad
ed first dn returnable crates). 1sc.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
paniel Pinaro ln Tronhle.

Charged with permitting minor Z.
play pool In his rooms I'm the lasemen
OF the Eokle Building next 10 tie porc,
station, Daniel iPnaro an italian was hei,
IN Sioo han FOR the Court offGeneral Ses.
sions by Magistrate Broman ye terda,
afternoon. The action grew out Of tn.
case Of Marshall ckeesman. aged II year,
who is charged with larceny. It Is alleged
that he frequented Pinaro's place.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
FINANCIAL NENS

NEW YORK. July 12.-The stock
market a.9 opened under considerable
pressure and the initial prices showed
losses ranging from IA to / per cent
ne snarpest break was in Reading,
down 1 per cent St. Paul was OF Il
ana Atchison down Ia Anaconda was
a point lower and Amalgamated 10
Gains Of Ia in Pennsylvania was
made.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
WORK OF
ANTI-BRIBERS
RumOrS Promise Sensational
Arrests For PerniCiOuS
Use of Funds

Politicians in this city are listening
with vague uneanness to rumors Of un-
wonted activity on The part OF the New
Castle County Anu-Bribery League.
At the close OF lengthy conference
which was held at Attorney-General
Richards office yesterday rumors new
thick and fast 10 the effect taat a po-
ntical sensation was not far distant In
the arrest OF several political workers for
the supposed use OF money az 'he recent
city elections.
AL the conference II was learned that
Chairman W. r. Kurtz, Thomas T. Bay
ard. Henry b. Thompson and the At
tornoy-General were present and the At
torney-General was asked for his advice
REGARDING methods to be employed and
means adopted to put an end in the most
effective way 90 the corrupt use OF money
at Delaware elections.
Interest was added 10 the many runners
by the statement OF one Of the members
Of the league 10 the effect that II was tho
opinion OF many OF the members that
emphasis could be laid upon the intention
and sincerity of the league best by CALI
ing 10 account various past Offenders.
The fact that the First ward OF this
city went Republican for The first time
in 30 years was made the foundation IN
some quarters for the activity OF private
detectives who have been investigating
political uses OF money in the city FOR
several weeks.
II is openly stated as the purpose Of
the league 20 secure the names Of inhu-
entail Republicans and Democrats who
make large campaign gifts and 70 watch
carefully the uses to which such gifts
are being put throughout the coming
campaign
Attorney General Richards denied any
.xnowiedge OF an Investigation Of political
lnairs IN the First ward or OF the em-
kloyment OF special counsel 70 assist him
H. prosecuting and cases that mish, re-
AZ from the league Investigations.
M Al Kurtz refused TO discuss the mat
z ~ any way further than 10 say that
hague had sufficient funds 10 push
Agaions hire Detectives and "a her
r. against an who may use money
i6tals 'encc or bribe voters. and that the
would be most active in lis work
-oHpkpt N'nes so gathered would be placed
-MlnlAn Atforney-ceneral for his ac.
kummaa
~ X{fItfl
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
Uneovered oId sIuiee.

While digging an excavation this
morning at the Front street crossing
of the p y. & w. railroad, workmen
Of Ryan and Kelly unearthed a wooden
sluice.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
Stole Pair Of Shoes.

Harry Coleman. colored. was de-
fendant In City Court this morning on
he charge Of the larceny of pair
)f shoes valued at SO from Louis
Potts. The shoes disappeared from
Potts bedroom during his absence,
Frank Price saw Coleman take the
shoes from Potts room. The prisoner
was held in 5000 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
Fined For Assault.

In city Court this morning Harvey
Maxwell was charged by William Nc
Dade with assault and battery. The
testimony was that they had words
while at work in the Bancroft mills
and that Maxwell struck MeDade
Maxwell was fined $50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
Dogs Without MuzzIes.

Despite the vigilance Of the city dog
catchey many dogs roam the streets
Of the city unmuzzled. Many of these
CANNES are owned by persons who are
foremOsc in having measures enacted
that do not apply to themselves.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
Letters Granted.

Registrar Of Wills Bach to-day grant
ed letters Of administration on the
estate Of Susanna Estella Hammond.
deceased, TO the Newark Trust and
Safe Deposit Company
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
Edith Grant Arrested.

Edith Grant has been arrested on
the charge Of keeping a dsorderly
house on Tatnall street below Third
street The case win be heard in the
Municipal Court on Tuesday morning
Evening journal., 1906-07-12

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico-There are on
this island large numbers Of homeless
children. who. as a matter Of humanity
to thom and Of advantage 10 the safe.
should be gathered tosether IN form 10
receive discipline and such elementary
education as will enable them to make a
modest start In lie
Evening journal., 1906-07-12

George Janvier, deputy clerk Of peace.
left Wilmington to-day for trip to st.
Johns and Halifax.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12

The daily associations Of these waits
with the vice and corruption Of a crowded
city leave upon our hands a criminal class
that has become such by education and
not from the criminal Instincts that are
sometimes inherent in individuals
1t is not fair TO the State or to those
Of US who are now seeking to reach tn g
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
No Conference Arranged.

No date has yet been arranged for a
conference between the Regular Re
publican and the Union Republican
state committees.
Chairman l.. Heisler Ball has as yet
received no communication on the sub
iect from Chairman Alice and until
some overtures were made I'm response
to the Regular proposition other than
the action OF the Union Republican
committee on Friday last it is not like
ly that any arrangements will be made.
-----
Eagles Excursion and Moonlight
sale, Sunday, Jms' 10. Boat leaves
King street Wharf 1880 A. NJ.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12

neglected class not to advise the public
that the government is appropraiing
about seven hundred thousand dollars per
annum for the support OF free public
schools and, besides, sustains from the
public treasury the Boys Charity School
and the Girls Charity School appropria-
ting therefore the sum Of S5li1o.eO psr
annum,
Evening journal., 1906-07-12

Eagles Excursion and Moonlight
sale, sunday. July Is. Boat leaves
King Street Wharf 1880 A NJ.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
Too Lase for cIassIncatIon


-Physicians- call book, between
10th and Scott and Market street bridge.
by way Of park drive. Finder please e.
turn 70, DR.. Buckmasier 4thsand Poplar
FOR. SAIsIs--l5 feet Of counter, i've
foot counter cases ! two-foot- counter
case. ] small soda fount With sundries
hand power drug mill, I small drug press.
Address 7-M-l0, Journal Office.
LOST-Smail purse containing sum OF
money, lost Mt postoffce sWedaesdag
evsnine. Reward if left ait Journal office,
WANTED-A good barber, or one wi h
experience Apply $. =. Cor. lAth and King
WANTED-BIen and boys to make
powder kegs, good wages. Apply IL. J. dur
Pont Co. Rising sun.
IOsrlNear workhouse from trolley
ear last evening pair % eyeglasses, Please
return TO 7Os n. Van Bnren.
FURNISHED ROOMS first, second on
third hoor for house. keeping or lodging.
S. r., cor Third and West SITS.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
Government Boat in Port.

The government boarding steamer
Neptune stationed at Reedy Island ar
rived at the Pusey and Jones Company
to be oyerhauled.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
Mr. PIunkett Continue ID.

Philip Piunkett continues 70 be III
at his home on Lancaster avenue. He
Is confined to his room.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12
CITY NE WIS
IN BRIEF
80 New Launeh.

Charles Stradley has received a
new launch from a western builder
Il is a speedy craft.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12

THE best outing ever given by Ezion
Sunday School. Steamer Columbia.
July 25th.
Evening journal., 1906-07-12

> For Indigestion
'Yelys ACID PHOSPHATE
remedy for obstinate IN
). -~ous dyspepsia. headache
,eF FEm
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-25

are all right, II the housewives are
with them. But the stand pat mana
gers had better look after that i'm
mense element Of the voters which
does not seem to get its share of the
prosperity that Is smothering the
United States in fairness. These voters
may be as happy over prosperity as
anybody, but IL they do not produce
their share Of 1t upon demand Of the
housewife. there Is likely to be trouble.
The housewife likes to see the evidence
OF good times; in fact. she desires as
good evidence on this point as she pos
sesses regarding the RE in the price
of living. II it is not forthcoming,
she Is apt to dictate how the family
vote shall be cast.
No right-minded American wants to
see the prosperity of this country d.
minished. The times cannot be too
good to suit him. All he wants is to
have prosperity spread around little
more evenly. He is full of hope, and
waits long time before he becomes
so Impatient as to kick over every
thing. But he is human, and If he
finds himself worsted regularly every
day In pointed arguments with his wife
he Is likely to adopt her view that the
tariff is a scheme for making other
people more prosperous at his expense.
Then 1t will have to be revised, how
ever prosperous the country NAV be.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-25
Housewives and Prosperity.

Washington Post: The Mexican
Herald; surveying the United States
at good perspective and from a dizzy
altitude, predicts that the housewives
of this country will beat the republic
can party to smithereens at the presi-
Dental election. They will do it on the
ground of too much prosperity. Pros
perity has spoiled the cooks, raised
the price of food. rent, and clothing,
and played hob generally with the do
nestle establishment. The Herald at
tributes the defeat of the republicans
in 1892 to the same cause. House.
wives were forced to ask for larger al
lOwances, and bread-winners were I'M
able to grant them; so the smash-up
came in great political upheaval.
There is a growl now and then
against the great prosperity of this
country, but we have not heard a note
of protest from the feminine side.
This does not mean that the better
halves are not thinking. In fact, we
are half inclined to suspect, from the
deep and portentous silence, that
something is doing" Women, accord
ing to tradition, are not given to
taciturnity. The mere fact that a
policy of absolute silence seems
mysteriously to have been agreed upon
is in itself disquieting. What are the
woman up to?
Speaker Cannon's glowing eulogy of
the Dingley tariff and Secretary Shaw's
knightly championship of high prices