davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

2aht Sud bcntc resiitrircn. Sine
a%llacmcimc Hcaiirrirnng finbct in
Baltimore itait. Hir SOfale iinO uun
8 ltbr Worgcn9 bis 8 ltbr Tbcnbs
pffcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
@arplanS Glattcl epan NIueiatiun.

$40 bis $500 luezocn periictem amf W,bb,tn,
Ftane5 etc., pbnc Gnticrnuua berielhen.
Seit 1. Sunlar 1905 befinoen Tt1 unfere Bis
rcaur pieorr in unfercm alien Gofale,
ealpert Yntloing, a
hcit 8eridhfsqchiuhe geaeMiber.
8inn1er- ar. 800, 23t, 1888 ~t5irRifer Shir).
eabsf.Gdr vaheftc. nns ct. $auIsSttake.
Gompenirs iiir Yefhiftsfrcunbe.
(9top9, 1S.T&SJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

y ner. = 3nflbt 2I,U3S Blls
id)cl; aus oen Glepotoren 5uriidgc5o.
gen 9775 Nuihel; Glepotorenporrotb
3tG,913 Vuid)el. Serf1uie: I @og.
aon Nr. = meiBer 81 1872. I 90. 90.
.5n 3SH, / 90. 90. 81 3SH, / 90.
5ltriidgcmieicner 5l 80, 1 DO. Nr. =
mcibcr 81 1914. 1 90. Hr. 3 weiBer
81 81, t DO. 90. 5u 371a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
SECOND CALL.

$1,000 S@sS 1. ............... go
$1,000 lilo 8bs Ginf CHao Ir Gti5) 80. e9Es
$4,000 Tito Rps Ginf CWb 1r Gtis) 49,. G0h
3 GoniaS Gig u Com .......... GO
$4,000 ilniico Jb8 Stumbling ser ....... 50,
$4,000 @cftcrn glurtb Cat Conf Ger. ..ft27a
$1,000 Cotton Sucf Scr . p. ........... So
$1,000 Itluntic II. Char Scr. ...... .t0f%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

idcl; &erianot bon oen @lepotorcn
1873 @uidcl; Glcputorcn . Sorrotb
30i,90S 9uidel. ScrfGuie: 10000
9uidjcl Sanuar ST. II, 10000 Otto.
Der 81 531@, 10000 3abr 5u Az,
1 @aggon gelbcr ST 56R, 5000 Nr,
. pciBcr Spot 81 5l3s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
1emtfdbes arbetts. Sadue,Juuos.g Br.ou.

,- ItMtIdlts tbeftc.Nad iutt inngs.VHrtnn,
pr. $40, SiiosSbnrp,S trabe, unter Der Mufftht
bentfdbc Sanbiuerfer. @rbeiier mio 3ieniiInien
81 beibnfti9en iuiinfden. polen fth peri5nlid,
goer ~ frnnfirten Vriefen an ben aaenten ber
ebarS.stra6e, ''pcnoen, ipeIder unertaeifIidb
uusfinft ertbeiIen ipirb. ~Sprebffmnoei bon
I big & ubr. ISnnoS iSS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

2rct Gdufer ali Der SrIcnnS. StrnIc, i'm 24O0
Vl9d. Ereto $1250.00; @ruub5ins $4,000 prp
$3.50 fGafcn eilic5 icner nicbli6cn SdnTcr
On. Der Sort Strube, 5iuifben Srltuiiss llto
Setfcrion. Strubc. Die fdiamtli0cn obcr 0cs
let. Ncoplcidei SuS 0auS Nr. i02, GorSs
Vfnntturo ~slUclle. guliicuc IA SUB s Spll
hci q 6uG; @rlIrtb iiu5 $4.25 pro 6ub. IreiS
oe9 0nnfCc St210.0O. Gauuro !. GnllalBer,
(2G4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Gicl @clo N ucroicncn

nit Semitic, Colt uno @ctnbdlt. @critGe gns
6abIung. Icidtc @cnirauuacr fitr iIcibiae 5ars
lner. Cine iulftrirtc Nrof6iirc miro frci ber'
iunot. Win l6reibc oeSbnIb an ". gabcu.
bppp, Tr. iii, &..GDancs- Str, Baltimore,
Wib. (Scpit9, t2lGic)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
SaltiHorc's erfabrenltcr NcrucHz
Sut;ioliit.

%rGBapl'ge SrlSiae oirn Die moostne po9,
ocr Ilipeibuiip Der bcitclt betInilIeni6Gitliben
AiSriiiuna. IN Der Stnot cr6iclt.
Aian Gebc sic 6ufinunG Mot nut che man
libt OF. Haijau 0c:rian cuniuliirt bat. Suns
ocrte bon ~lriiDcrcl TntieIicn bcScu1cn germ
feline etiiimgcfuGiafeit. Gp fact 3. y. Serr
y. Y. Slnobt, Or. 1870, ToooIeOs e traBe:
s3ebn Ter8te gnbeu mir fciIie GrIeihterung
bon mcincn 2ciocn; Or. 3cruInu iurirte mid
pu1tonlfrcn in flint ISo6cI."
Scrr Suntcs 6urrp. Nr1S3i, Taiterfon.slbe
fugi:
n9r. gni6un 6erutur bat mir oas 0cben
e%creltet; ale anoereit Ger5te, Die berfu1teIL,
mir 5t 6Nien. tfntiibtel It'd umtuuit."
gubcroein furirtc Sr. &ernlai rodb b;eIe gns
hcrc, %oGrltutcr and Or. Iuault S6Itibt, 9ir.
1t2, gntpnusS trabc.
gsorum ioute CT 5Gnen riht cbenfaus bel.
fcn2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

Su mictbei aeiudlt:
Yin fletEcS 6dls nit 2abens Sront. giao03uz
ira9eIi bel Iouipb %ysciucrta, 9r. 1882. Sciicr.
fUna Strahc. (2Gs"oS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Nentiae SdlnRrate:
Serfduie aui Der bieiigen giiettclr
V0rie.
FIRST CALL.

-
$1,000 Il AbS eiut (NVb IT Gtfs) ..... COL.
$li00 Iilantic Is g u " ler tGiiS).. 9ih
$4,000 liniieS HniIiuabs Ter ...... 500
$4,000 lamb II. @eitua Clint ..... 81
$4,000 Cotton 3nef Scr ........... SO
Seubpuro icr .. .......... SO
5000 aiIantie e & Oi Conn 5s20er =. 90
$4,000 gltlaniic 6 & Of Gont ier (Gtfs) 90
5000 llniteo fps 5iiroing 5er ...... 80
% Capitalization Goal ..... 96h
100 @sgbz Com ............ 9X
100 @sasS Som mum. ah
80 @iarine Vanf -. .."...... 40
500 Seabcaro 81 2. Efo .......... 55n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

in pcrtnhiea:
Nr. 1904. Nor6. %cSillnprz strubr brriitjdie
9tS StobnDnll3 i'm alcrbcitcn 3ultnioe: biuio
I'M etneil rGidelt %Stdufcc; Gigcuibiilncr Der
ldDt 9e Sidot. Htad5uirugcn an Or. II. s.cne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

Gin Sdrtner init 6run dui cinem qanopInbe,
frau nm ole Dilc1crci I'll benuilidtigen; feline
&inoer. WInn a%orefiirc: ~. 49," ,,Scntidler
SDrreipprocnt." (9GS-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
5m ~bcrfanfeu.


Gin @rrcerhaGaocn nit 9uicm gdarocih1it
INTO 5ipeii!odlAem 0als; outer &criauisuruuo
Mdb3nirGlel lit &r. 800, SGit&tUc, Gfc 2.
Strnfe, 1i6blnuhtuipu. (56S 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
ScrIanst i'm Aa0emeineu.


Wldri iino Sruli. I'M iih i'm Mu0cmcincu
duf etncit Slate niltlidl m mddbcn; feine 9rs
iabrni1 crloroerltdl. atnb6uirnqen in Z. =.
Waanu'c GtrtbIdnit mn &cgciuehn, Ir. 800,
@arfprh'Noao, @fc 3adiun. ctr. (26a) y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
stcncgeinh:

Stclicgeiuh:
Gin lcbigcr inngcr Nliunil, iur8c 3cit bon
NeIitfdlaro, ocr ocuiihet uno frun}uiiideu
Sprade mdhtig, ni6tbie circn FIab ais @drts
rcr iino Sloriii. stub Nirupei in Hr. 2j03,
sStit'T apettc. strnhr. Widlnc Siibcrt.
(26S-70)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Stcacnseiudc.
Stencgeia6:

Stelicgeind):
Gin Bidder iubt SttIe ais erfte 6ano ODER
quito Speiic 0aub: bat cute heierenieu. giads
6~ufrapcn in ar. 1904, gcnins. Arcaur.
t26q-T0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
8erfauat:

Watrofct uno SEEKER, nm nab gfoIano unb
Souano 81 eebcr: $50 prp Murat. Ma65uirue
gen bel ScnrD Ycters, Gr. 100 Sanbert.Str.,
epcIt.Ypint. CWuui0,3Wte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

Sehs quite M6belf6rcincr: ftctigc slrbeii.
gsad5utrugen bel Der .2ebuc gfiidue Co." 9,r.
1924, HurosSoparbs Sirabc. (2G3-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26
Bcrlanst Jranen nuS @aSdcm:


@erlaugt:
Sine mcite A6diH. 9lu6D3Itrdget III VIZ.
2553, observation-disclosures. (269-fO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-26

Gcrlan9t:
Sine G0din uno Elm 3immernldofen; Hcle'
ren6eu criprocrlid. 9tGd5nlruget III sr.feoi,
9tpros Is harlre- Strn6c. N2oo)
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
THANKSGIVING,
PLEASANT DAY
Home EniOymentS and Family
Reunions Follow OUTINGS
Of Many K nds

THANKSGIVING Day was generally OBJ
served yesterday. The weather condi-
tions were such as to make walking de
Hghtful The air was rather sharp.
and at times there was quite a breeze.
but the sun was warm and an outing
was invigorating.
There were services In nearly all the
churches, which were usually well at
tended. The people in this, as well as
in other cities. have much to be thank.
full for, and those who appreciated e
manifold blessings conferred mon
them during the past year acknowledge
ed their Indebtedness in the various
houses Of worship in which they as
sembled. All Of the sermons tandcl TO
show that the benefits derived were far
In excess Of those deserved. Attention
was directed to the countrys prosper
ity its freedom from disease and
trouble and the resultant conteniment
and happiness OF all who were f1rtun-
ate enough to live under the guardian
ship Of this great ana glorious re-
public.
In many homes this was a day for
the reunion Of families. where with
heart swelling with gratitude pater
familias presided, and the good old
mother watched with loving Tenderness
the unalloyed happiness Of the chh-
dren she had reared.
Then there was the Thanksgiving
dinner. elaborate in the homes of
those Of the more fortunate. but none
the less enjoyed by the great majority
who were Obliged to exercise economy
because not SO literally endowed with
the worlds goods 1t was day TO be
celebrated bytall people. regardless Of
station. wealth and condition.
The afternoon was given up to home
and outside amusement. About the
ireside the elders discussed the events
Of the year, and recalled the Thinks
giving celebrations at the old home
stead, while the more youthful indulg-
ed In innocent games. Others visited
the theatres and other places Of amuse-
ment their minds freed for the time
being from the cares Of life. Only the
actors worked and they derived a pleas
ure from the exhibitions in which
they took parts.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
PRETTY ACTRESS IS
GOLDIE MOHR-WOOD

in the presence Of many persons, refer
ring to her as that person." much to
the anger of Mrs. Goldie Mohr-Wood and
her old and rich husband.
The snub in question took place in the
Union Station in Pittsburg, where, inere-
sponse to an urgent message from Alvan
Wood, who was on the way from New
York with his vaudeville bride to the
West. several of his children went to the
station to greet them. tt was the firsttime
the proud and wealthy Wood children had
met their beautiful stepmother. Their
mother had had many famous jewels Of
original design, and when one Of the
younger Wood girls saw on the bosom Of
Mrs. Goldie Mohr-Wood. her new step
mother, the same diamonds which her
own mother had worn and loved, she is
alleged to have sprung back. exclaming;
What my mamas diamonds on that
person"
This broke up what had been intended
as a reception, and Mrs. Goldie Mohr-
Wood, the bride Of the foouights. is said
to have announced that she would yet
get even." Afterward, when there was a
row about division Of the estate an
effort was made by the relatives Of the
millionaire to have tne young widow
sign a paper that she would not return TO
the stage. dragging the name Of Wood
with her. but this she refused to do, and
1t is supposed now that person" has
made good her promise to get even"
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
FIGHT LIGHTHOUSE BOARD
Philadelphia Maritime interests Will
Try to Keep Engineers Office in
That City.

J. S. w. Holton, president or the
Philadelphia Maritime Exchange, who.
with Frank L. Neal and L. r. Shar
wood. went to Washington in an en-
deavor to have the Lighthouse Board
rescind the order removing from Phil
adelphia to Wilmington the engineers
office, declared yesterday that, instead
of returning crestfallen over the fall
ure to have the order revoked, the COM
mittee was more determined than ever
tosee that such a slight on the city
shall be contested. He said:
Our efforts to have the order an
nulled shall not cease until the engi-
neer's office is actually established n
Wilmington. just when a vigorous
and healthy effort is being made to re.
kindle interest in the ports welfare,
Major Flagler, thee ngineer in charge.
is ordered to abandon Philadelphia
and open up quarters in Wilmington.
This move is an affront to Philadel-
phia's commercial interests, and shall
not be tolerated without a vigorous
struggle. The engineers office has
been in this city since 1853 and by
every right belongs here. We owe it
ITO the commerce Of the port to take a
firm stand.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
FIX CONVENTION
DATE TONIGHT

AS yesterday was a holiday City
Council did not hold its usual weekly
meeting last night, but viii meet this
evening The most important matter
to be brought up is the proposed Mu-
nicipal Convention Of towns in this
State TO be held I'm this city. only
hve Of the fifteen councils written to
have replied, but the members Of
Council feel certain that if the con-
vention Is held every section OF the
State win be represented.
AS the Legislature convenos in jan
uary, before which time II is proposed
to hold the convention. Il Is quite
likely that Council viii fix a date for
the meeting Tonight. when It be-
comes known that the conference viii
be held, Il IS believed that the tardy
towns not yet heard from win get I'm
line and participate in the convention.
May Select Council Chambers.
Just where the conference will be
held has not yet been decided on, but
there are any number OF suitable places
In the city IN which to meet. ii may
be, however, that the local council
chambers VIII be selected. IN which
case the city WIN save a little money
The cost OF holding the convention may
probably reach 5000 which is COM
sidered a small amount to oxpend when
such good results as are anticipated
Will be the outcome Of the conference.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
LAST TICKS FROM THE WIRE

from the Queens county Jail at Long
Island City to-day.
PHlLADELPHIA-A hours of
agony David Murphy died in the Bvrn
Mawr Hospital this morning fr,m
burns in fire at his home. sO6 Iona
street, Narberth. last evening. He was
carrying an oil lamp which he dropped.
1t exploded and he was burned in ali
parts of his body.
NEW CASTLE, Pa.-Thomas Nc
Carthy, a clerk in a local hotel and
his brother, Michael Mccarthy OF
Wampum, a suburb. have received
word that an uncle, Timothy McCarthy
had died in Australia, leaving them the
sole heirs to a fortune Of $4,000. 900. The
brothers said that their uncle Went to
Australia twenty years ago and had
made his fortune in gold mines. They
are making preparations to go to
Australia and claim the money.
TOkIO-An training squadron con-
sisting of the cruisers Itsukushifna.
Hashidates and the Matsushima. under
command of Rear Admiral Tomeoka.
late president of the naval cadets
school. win start for Yokohama on
January next on a cruise via Homo
lulu. The squadron it is expected VIII
arrive at San Francisco on Fabruary
Is. 1t viii afterwards visit Seattle
and Taconsa
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
FIGHTING FOR
THE UPPER ROUTE
Wilmington Will Ask Congress
TO Buy the Present D.
& c. Canal

Interest in the ship canal across the
peninsula has been revived I'm this city
and I'm the state by the action of the
Philadelphia mercantile bodies 1t is
the intention OF the Bo1rd Of Trade 10
send a delegation TO washington to
urge the adoption Of the upper route,
which was unanimously favored at the
hearing before the Canal Commission
last summer.
The activity indicated in Baltimore,
Nd, for the lower or Sassafras Creek
route has served to stir Wilmington,
which has a vital shipping interest in
the use Of the old Delaware and Ches-
apeake Canal Data for submission to
Congress has been prepared, and this
is intended to show that the upper
route is not only the most feasible but
the cheapest to construct and maintain.
An effort is to be made to convince
the committee Of three points in favor
of the enlargement Of the old canal.
They are as follows
First The Chesapeake Bay trade in
the upper and middle ends will be bet
ter served by the use of the upper
route. which viii be shorter than the
Sassafras Creek Canal, giving a
cheaper haul for coal and other pro-
ducts between Baltimore. Wilmington,
Philadelphia and New York and inter-
mediate points in New, Jer}y and
Pennsylvania.
Second. It viii be necessary to for
tify the entrances to the canal. and the
old waterway is already guarded at
the Delaware Bay end by Fort Della
ware, while it viii be unnecessary to
have fortificatons at the Chesapeake
terminus at the head Of the bay. Great
expense viii be entailed if fortifcations
must be constructed at the Delaware
Bay terminus Of the Sassafras route
canal
Third. The Sassafras Canal will re-
quire an expensive sea wall to keep the
Delaware Bay entrance open, while the
shipping would find it perilous in
rough weather, when the east winds
sweep up the bay with such force.
The further point will likely be made
that the opening OF a free canal mid
way across the state would compel the
government to pay damages to the
waterway company owning the Della
ware and Chesapeake Canal
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
LONG SESSION CITY COURT
saIoonist Held to Answer at Court the
Sale Of Liauar 70 Minor.

Frank salkosld who ionducts q saloon
at Front and King streets. was held in
500 BAN this morning by Deputy Judge
Joslyn 20 answer at court a charge Of
selling liquor TO minors.
Damaging evidence was given by Frank
Pierce, a seventeen-year-old lad and sew
eral other witnesses. while the dafendlnt
called sevral Poiandrs 20 the stand In his
defense. salkoski swore that he heard the
boy ten the bartender that he was p. but
when Solicitor Rice tod him that he wrs
'2s' he forgot TO understand English.
other cases disposed OF were as fol-
lows: Walter Jones. carrying revolver,
5000 bail. James Carr drunk and disord-
eriy. 5000 han Clara Lewis, coiored, dis
orderly at Front and King streets. ;5 and
COSTS Lloyd Warren, assault and battery
on a small boy. 81 and costs.
Cases against Henry Dunlap. Lillian
and Maud Watson, Bertha Martin ard
Joseph Mozee were continued and eig
plain drunxs We're dealt with. Leon lap
kowitz paid fine OF 80 and costs for dis
orderly conduct
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
SENATOR DUPONT
READY FOR WORK
Will Present Himself to the
U. 5. Senate on Monday
Of Next Week
Mr.. SHURTER AS SECRETARY

If present plans are carried out. United
States Senator Henry A. DUPONT viii pre-
sent himself in the Senate at Washing
ton on Monday, when Congress convenes
to be sworn into office. He will be pre-
sented by his colleague. Senator ]. Frank
Alice.
1t is expected that a large delegation OF
Delawareans will journey 10 Washington
TO witness the seating Of Senator dupont,
as the occasion win be the first In many
years that Delaware's two seats in the
upper house of Congress will be filed. ex-
ceptng during the short term Of Or. L. II.
Ball Senator duPonts secretary will be
e. b. shurter.
Chairman T. C. Dupont has called a
meeting Of the Republican State Commit
tee for Friday Of next week. when plans
for the organization OF the Legislature
viii be discussed and the matter OF the
election Of a successor to Senator j. Frank
fllee probably taken up. II may be de-
termined whether it will facilitate the
organization Of the Legislature by ap-
portioning the presiding officers and other
officials TO the three counties. and allow
the caucus Of each county to name is al
lotment Of officers. This plan is favorable
TO the New Castle county members.
Another matter likely to be discussed is
the question Of whether the Republican
Assemblymen of all three counties or
only those Of Kent and Sussex shall eau
Gus for a successor to Senator Alice. It is
admitted that the man will come from
either Of the two lower counties probably
Kent, because Sussex has the Congress-
man.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
GHOULS WORKED
While Men DIED
Southern Railroad Horror Be-
Iieved TO Have Been Due TO
Careless Operator
VICTIMS BURNED TO CRISP

by our own Wire. Publishers pioss.
LYNCHBURG. Va. Nov. o.-Most as
founding OF an the horrible features Of
the rear end collision n which President
Samuel Spencer of the Southern Railway
and six others were klied yesterday was
the CHASTITY work OF ghouls When the
trains We're ln flames and the walls of tie
injured pinned beneath the wrockage
turned cold tho blo.d of brave men.
thieves were at their nhuman work Grips
and suit cases were riicd ara eye-wit-
nesses givc positive tcsumony that the
pockets 90 some of the dead and uncon-
scious were searched The dcvillsh work
was done by some members of the crew
Of President spencer's tram and by some
passengers, It Is slid.
l.. Nj. curtis "a furniture dealer of
jamestown, n. y, who was enc OF the
leaders in the rescue work said
II saw negro porter take woman's
grip and open IL, lie went through IT,.
taking what he wanted and throwing
away what he 6.d not want. II l had be. n
armed I should have killed him."
The body OF President Spencer was
burned beyond recognition. IL was taken
to Washington on special train, with
the other dead.
@. II. Finley second vice-presidont Of
the Southern Railway said to-day ne be-
lieved the signal operator who allowed
the second train 10 enter the block. was
TO blame. Tho train % which was ate
tached the Presidents apecial car was de-
layed at Lynchburg
A brakeman went back from the special
car 70 Gag the oncomlng southwestern
limited, but the heavy vcstihuled train
could not be stopped IN ume to avoid the
crash. d. J. Madduz, the signal operator,
has disappeared
a careful search Of tho records of rail-
way disasters reveals the fact that this
was the first instance "a the country's
history whore n railroad president was
killed in % wreck on his own line
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
LOSES FORTUNE
BY RE-MARRYING

Word was received here from Read
ing to-day to the effect that Mrs. Min
mic Warner de Long. the wealthy
widow Of oscar deLong. who died in
Philadelphia. was married IN Whining
ton recently 20 Joseph r. Donaldson.
a Baltimore broker The couple are now
said to be on a Southern trip.
BY renlarrying, it ia said that Mrs
deLong now Donaldson. viii lose a
large fortune. She is the daughter Of
Peter ID. Wanner. a prominent iron
master and ex-president Of the pcnn-
sylvanla Foundrymen's Association.
Who the couple were married by
could not be learned here to-day.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
DRY LEAVES
CAUSE TROUBLE

Burning dry grass in this city yester-
day twice called out the fire apparatus.
but fortunately there were no serious re-
suits. The Water Witch Company ex-
tlngulshed q blaze Of this nature at Shall
cross avenue and Rodney street, and last
from box No. 225. the district apparatus
put out a fire at Eleventh and Union
streets. The flames were eating their way
towards Hamiltons coal yards and the
works Of J. Z. Rhoads and Son. when
discovered.
There was another fire about s o'clock
last enight among the leaves and shrub
berry at Haleys Woods between Elsmere
and Prices Corner. The reelection was
plainly noticeable here.
Evening journal., 1906-11-30

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Pi sss.
JOHNSTOWN, PA large part OF
tho business centre Of Gallatin Is in
complete ruins to-day as the result Of
a fierce confiagration. which started in
the Gallatin Opera House about 1
O'Clock this morning. The complete
loss will be about $4,000 on which
there is little insurance.
WASHINGTON-Pr Roosevelt
this morning announced the appoint
snent of John A. McIlhenny, of Louisi-
ana, as Civil Service Commissioner TO
succeed Afford w. Cooley, recently ap-
pcs ed Assistant Attorney-G General.
McIlhenny's nomination will be
to the Senate some time next
W. W.ASHINGTON-According to assur-
ances which Attorney General Moo ~
is receiving from incoming Senator's.
his nomination to the Supreme Bench
win probably be confirmed without
reference to the judiciary committee.
His close personal friends. who wore
agitated over earlier reports of a fight
aginst his confirmation, now declare
that Mr. Moody viii retire from the
head of the Department of Justice as
soon as TIA Senate takes favorable ac-
fion upon The nomination. which they
believe win be by the middle Of next
week
NEW YORK-1en prisoners escaped
Evening journal., 1906-11-30
WATER INSPECTORS
TO BE UNIFORMED

Inspectors In the employ of the
Water Department win shortly appear
IN uniform and to say the men are glad
OF the Innovation would be saying the
least. They feel that being uniformed
their work win be greatly facilitated
as many housekeepers are distrustfu'
of the water-meter man. When lr
uniform he win have no more trouble
The Water Board has asked for bids
for the uniforms They VIII be simi-
lar TO the ones worn by the executive
officers Of the Board Of Health.