davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
TUGS SHOULD HAVE
EMERGENCY LINES

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 31-Federal
Judge waddnl yesterday handed down
an opinion in the $4,000 admiralty suit
of the STANDARD Dredging Company of
Wilmington, Del. against the Balti-
more ocean tug Britannia for the loss
of two valuable scows being brought
from Mobile to Baltimore. via. Charles
ton. S. c. The court holds the libel
liant partially responsible by reason o.
the alleged unseaworthiness Of the
barges. and the towing tug partially
responsible in the first place for not
having a proper towing line. and sec
ondly for not carrying a second towing
line in the event of an emergency.
The court holds that, while all craft
being towed should have proper lines
of its own in the event of emergency.
it is the duty Of the towing vessel to
supply these proper emergency lines.
whether the other vessel has them or
not
The opinion of the court is that thu
damages should be borne equally, with
a decree against the tug for one-halt
Of the damages sustained by the loss
Of the two scows at sea.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
FIRE COMPA
GETTING READY
Friendship and independence
Will Soon Hold Big Cele-
brati0nS

BY the middle Of November n. smith
Barkley, who is building the new engine
house Of The Friendship Fire Company. on
Tanall street. north Of Tenth. expects
20 nave the structure completed The
company VII then make preparations to
appropriately dedicate the building.
An elaborate street parade will be held
in connection with The celebration. and no
expense viii be spared 10 make the anar
one long to be remembered, not only by
the members Of the company. but the
public.
Another hremen's event that VIII soon
be held Is the combined housing and
dedication celebration Of the independence
Fire Company This organization already
has its new Knott engine. and ia await
ing the completion OF its new home, be-
yond Eleventh street bridge, 70 house It.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
CHOPPED WIFE'S
HEAD TO PIECES

MEDIA. oct. Sl.-Accused Of the muir
der Of his wife Edward H. Pavitt. CT
Springfield township. near Media, was ar
rested last night and held without bail by
the authorities Of Delaware county. The
murder, which occurred on sentember ~.
was accomplished with a ha,chet. the
woman's head being literally chopped TO
pieces.
The arrest of the old man was effected
owing to the fact that he had sold his
household goods yesterday with uie inten-
ton Of leaving the country. These iac.s
became known TO the authorities. ard IS
he has been under suspicion for some
time. It was deemed advisable to lose no
time In making the arrest.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31

Two former residents Of New Castle
lost their lives in the Thoroughfare'
Atlantic city. wreck and a resident OF
this city les in a critical condition as
a result Of injuries received.
The dead are Frank and Joseph Mer-
ward and the latter Is John r. Bacon,
the retired sign painter. Frank and
Joseph Merward were born in New
castle where the family was known in
general as Meadowalk. When The Ma
tional Tube Company closei down the
tube works they removed Wan their
mother to No. 220s South B1ncroft
street, Philadelphia.
They left home on sunday afternoon
for an outing. and chose Atlantic City
as the point of interest 10 visit Their
mother was IN New Castle yesterday
and arranged FOR the funeral Of the
two young men. Requiem high mass
win be celebrated an st. Peters Church
and interment VIII be made in ST. Pet
er's cemetery. Undertaken Clewell viii
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
DISGUSTED With
MARRIED LIFE
Princes Margaret, Niece Of
King, Tired Of ROoTiSh
Iiusband
BY our own wire, Pubilahers' Press.

BY our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
STOCKHOLM. oct 31.-Utterly dis
gusted with the boorishness Of her
husband, Prince Gustavus Adolphus,
son Of the Crown Prince Gustavus.
Princess Margaret Of Connausht niece
of King Edward. is threatening to re-
turn to London to live with her par
ents and so far every influence which
IL has been possible to bring to bear
upon her has proved insufficient to
make her promise to forego taking this
course.
The young royal couple were married
in June, 1905. Her sixteen months ex-
istence as the wife OF the Swedish
prince has thoroughly convinced Prin-
cess Margaret that her marriage was
a great mistake.
Incompatibility Of temper is respon-
sible for the troubles OF the couple.
The princess is highly strung. sensi-
tive woman, while Prince Gustavus
Adolphus Is rough and boorish. They
are exact opposites in nature. and the
lcoarseness of her husband has about
driven the princess to distraction.
Every effort is being made at court
to hush the scandal and the Princes
has been urged, for the sake Of the in
FAINT son, not to leave her husband. So
far however, she has refused to prom
Use
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
WHY JOURNAL ADS
ARE PAYING ONES
Letters Pouring in Telling Of
Benefits TO be Derived by
Use Of It's Pages

Letters from the young folks are
pouring into this office conveying sug-
gest-ons on the alphabetical page re-
Gently published in The Evening Jour-
nal. Those who have not entered the
contest for the prize Of IS In gold have
yet time to do so by proeuring copy
of The Evening Journal of Wednesday,
october "a, or Saturday, October o.
The contest closes on Saturday next,
November 3.
In all the letters received at this Of
fee the one paramount fact is forcibly
told that it pays to advertise in The
journal.
Below is published a letter I'm which
the young folks have struck upon a
most sensible strain. Others will fol-
low from day to day until the contest
closes. 1t viii be impossible TO pub
lish all the letters, so the best ones
only viii be printed.
Alphabet Editor.
The Evening Journal, City.
A few reasons why the alphabetical
advertisement should pay and benefit
merchants who are represented there
IN, are because Of its
Artistic conception.
Beauty of arrangement
Creation OF interest.
Drawing Of unusual attention.
Expectations more than realized
Far reaching results.
Good pure. clean. concise advertising.
/ Honest representations.
Intense attractiveness.
Justice to merchant and public.
Keen. crisp. snappy appearance.
Lasting Impression.
Money well invested.
Novelty i'm the extreme.
Oddly and originality.
Positive winner.
Quick returns.
Representing the best firms.
Special, clever. novel ads. always in
terestine.
Talk OF the town.
Unlike all previous ads.
Very low prices mentioned.
Wonderful mechanical skill In its ar
! rangement.
Extraordinary opportunity to place be-
fore the public.
Your announcements, goods and prices.
Jealous. ingenious. judicious advertis-
ing always pays.
G. because The Evening Journal is the
most popular up-to-date. pro-
gressive newspaper I'm Delaware
ware.
Rhea Viola Regain.
zoos Shallcross Ave.
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
JUDGE COCHRAN
TURNS PROPHET
Predicts Future CaIamitieS
For Prisoners if They
Return
1.-THE HORSE CASE"
WAS POSTPONED

Once more that great arbiter OF
human destiny, self-styled depeitary
Of universal knowledge and potentate,
Judge Cochran, held forth again this
morning in Municipal Court and i'm
posed fines and costs in a prodigat
manner, his edicts from time to time
being interlarGed with dire threats and
solemn warnings to the offenders, as
well as stern commands to the spec
tators to be quiet when some of them
ventured to whisper among themselves.
Patrick McGreavy was the first un-
fortunate to be summoned to the bar,
and. although evidently having had
previous experience at other varieties,
was discharged. The prisoner accord
ing to the police b.otter got drunk at
a late hour last evening, and in that
condition had tumbled from a trolley
car at Fourth and Shipley streets,
causing a cash in his head which the
physicians Of Delaware Hospital later
at ended TO.
Not So Fortunate.
Samuel Gamble was not so fortunate,
being fined 81 and costs after plead
ing guilty to the charge Of drunken
ness. Bernard Fox, a small boy ac-
cused of discharging firearms in the
city limits was fined a like amount,
and informed that if he ever again APP
peared it would be "the Ferris School
for him." The court, after delivering
this warning. transhxed the culprit
with his celebrated stare and beloved
understand" The trembling boy
didn't say whether he did or not but
flunk TO his seat.
Frank Lekshaskie and Bernard Fox
were also arraigned for the same Of
tense, and in evidence were offered two
pistols nearly as large as the boys
themselves an da liberal supply OF
ammunition. On intercession of Of
fcer ]. T. Scott the culprits were al
lowed to pay a fine Of 81 and costs. the
imposition Of the sentence being ac-
companied by a fearful warning OF
what the future held in store for them
II they again transgressed.
Horse Case Postponed.
In the case Of David johnson, who
Is accused of causing the death Of q
livery horse by overdriving. the courf
announced that as he wished TO CLEAR
a little private knowledge, he woult
again continue the case until Monday
morning next. This. decision caused 3
little stir among those present. as j
uomehow didn't seem to be in keepinl
with the boast Of great equine lnowl
edge made by the eminent judge few
days ago, at which time he stated tha'
mo one could ten him anything abou
o horse
Six little italian boys were then linet
up in front of the bar to answer th'
charge of holding up a diminutive col
ored boy named John Boggs. As th'
police said they wanted to get anothe
half dozen youngsters connected will
the same case, the court postponed tn
hearing until Friday morning, holding
the offenders in their own recognizanc
until that time.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31

quarters, where she is locked up after
shooting John Lyman. a young man
of Bergenfield on thes treet last night.
CONCORD, n H.-The Kitchen
cabinet of Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy.
who arranged for her dramatic an
pearance yesterday. are visibly per-
turbed to-day over their failure to
properly impress the outside world with
the fact that their aged leader has dis
covered the Fountain of perpetual
youth" and is proof against the raw
ages Of nature. They decline to re-
eeive visitors to-dH
BUFFALO-After one of the most
strenuous days Of his campaign. W. r.
Hearst rested last night at the Powers
Hotel in this city and shortly after
IL o'clock to-day left here with his
special train on the last lap of his last
upstate tour. His speaking engage
ments to-day include appearances at
Medina, LoclSport, Niagara Falls and
Batavia, on the way to Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
TWO FORMER NEW CASTLE MEN
MET DEATH IN THE WRECK

have charge Of the funeral arrange
ments and he is in Philadelphia to-
day in connection with the funeral
Well known Man.
John r. Bacon, who was a member
Of the we'll -knQan firm Of sign paint
ers of Bacon Brothers, Of this city, was
one Of the two men rescued from the
first car that went OF the track in ths
catastrophe. HIS condition is some
what serious. He is now at his hon
ln Phil7 felr hia.
Nrs rces H. Felsberw wife Of b.
Paul r Felshcrr. % Philadelphia los
ner lie IN the icr'acnt She Vas
niece OF George Cine. OF New Cast
and visited there at times.
Edward Beehan. Of Atlantic City. if
a letter TO relatives in this city. tells g
Iheart-rending story Of the scene at the
wreck. Mr.. Beehan on Saturday last
visited his parents IN this city and went
by the rhoroushfare route 10 his home
lie says he win travel b. train hereaf-
ter to Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Death Of Mrs. woIIaston.

Mrs. Esther Wolaston, widow OF the
late Joshua W. Wollaston, died at the
residence Of her son-in-law, George G.
Lobdell, 1905 Broome street, yesterday.
after a lingering illness.
Deceased was one Of the Oldest men-
bers Of the Second Baptist Church, and
was universally beloved by reason OF
her many acts of charity. She is sur
vlved by three daughters and one son,
Mrs. f. II. Stats. wife Of the Market
street merchant; Mrs. Merritt c. Perkin,
Mrs. G. c. LobdeH, Jr., and Charles S.
Wollaston.
Funeral services viii be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late
residence.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
TO COMMEMORATE DAY
Catholic Churches Will Observe All
Saints Day Tomorrow.

An an-day exposition OF the Blessed
Sacrament viii be held in the Catholic
churches Friday next, and regular SER
vices will be held. beginning with the
first mass in the morning and con-
cluding with the benediction in the
evening. These services are regularly
conducted the last Friday of each
month
All Saints day viii be observed to-
morrow with the usual services and
friday will be commemorated as All
Souls Day. when masses will be said
for the faithful departed.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
KILL THE POLICE"
ANARCHISTS CRY

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, oct. 31.-Five women
and six men, with bandaged heads and
cut and bruised faces were in York
vile Police Court to-day to explain
their conduct in starting a riot at an
anarchlstic meeting held lase night in
the Manhattan Lyceum in East Fourth
street. Among them was Emma Gold
man, self-styled queen of the An
archists"
Several gloomy looking policemen,
who showed evidences Of the struggle
they had before the anarchists were
arrested, were present to testify against
the agitators.
To clorify czolgosz.
The meeting was for the purpose OF
glorifying Czolgosz, the assassin OF
President Mckinley. When the speeches
became to incendiary the police inter-
fered. Immediately there was a wild
scene in the hall. The anarchists at
tackled the officers with the fury Of an
imals. shouting XIII the police" "
Down with the oppressors." Night
sticks We're freely used by the police
before the anarchists were subdued.
The women fought harder than did
the men and it was necessary to use
clubs on several Of them before they
decided the killing OF the policemen
had best be postponed.
When taken 10 police stations both
the men and women aeitators tried to
convert the other prisoners and made
long speeches until the weary listeners
asserted themselves and gave warning
that unless the impromptu speeches
were speedily ended there would be a
coroner's inquest rather than a police
court hearing to-day.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Funerals Of To-day.

The funeral of Louisa f. Lyman was
held from her late residence. at II o'clock
this morning. Interment was made in Mt
Salem Cemetery.
The funeral Of Margaret w. Yates, aged
"a years. viii be held at O'Clock this af-
ternoon from the home of her daughter.
Mrs. E. H. Dillon. 1901 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Interment private.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Members Are JubiIant.

Members of the Friendship Fire Com
pany are jubilant over the near COM
pletion Of their handsome new building
at Hamilton Court and Tatnall streets.
The structure, although small. is very
beautiful and convenient and will ad-
mirably serve the purposes of the COM
pany for years to come.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
LAST TICKS FROM THE WIRE

BY Our own Wire, Publishers Press.
PARIs-Capital punishment is DOOM
cd in France. There will be no more
executions for crime. At a meeting
of the Cabinet it was decided that the
death penalty should be abolished and
a law to this effect will be enacted
shortly.
BOSTON-Hearst will be elected in
New York, Moran in Massachusetts.
and both by good majorities, according
to the statement OF Thomas w. Law
son. Mr.. Lawson makes this predic-
tion in a circular in which he advises
stockholders to prepare for a drop be-
tween now and election day when the
general public comes to view the situ-
alton as he does.
ENGLEWOOD. n J.-Hysterical
and at times seemingly out Of her
lead, Florence LeFoster, a pretty, WE'LL
dressed young woman of Brooklyn. is
to-day a practical wreck at police head
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
Song Service at Epworth.

Epworth NJ. z. Church choir will ere
it's monthly service of song next sun
day evening at 7.30 o'clock The cho-
rus choir viii be composed Of thirty
numbers a male chorus will sing. Those
attending may expect a musical treat
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
WILL INSTRUCT VOTERS
Young Mems Republican Rooms Will
Be Opened Every Evening.

In order that no voter shall forfeit
his ballot through improper marking
on election day, member Of the
Young Mems Republican Club will be
at the rooms OF the organization every
evening until Tuesday. in order ito in
struct all who apply in the proper way
OF marking ballots
Voters should remember that It Is
better to be sure than sorry" and
avail themselves Of the opportunity Of
fered.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
HOTELS AGAIN WORKING
Milford eonifaoes Are Entertaining
Guests as Formerly.

Milford hotel keepers, who recently
lost their liquor licenses and as con-
sequence closed their houses TO guests,
reopened them yesterday.
Hacks viii meet cyerv train as here
tofore. and the hotel men will follow
this plan until other arrangement can
be made. If business can be made
profitable without a license It viii be
continued whether liquor can be sold
or not.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
viii Hold Tournament.

Wilmington Lodge, No. 1. A. o. L. W..
win hold pool tournament in their hall
beginning Saturday. November 10. All
members are invited to participate.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31

The ladies' OF st. James Church.
stanton. win hold an oyster supper at
the home CT Robert G. Justis. at Bran
dywine Springs. on Thursday evening.
November l, from until 3,
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
EmpIoyed aa TImekeeper.

At present Becker is employed as
timekeerer for the East Coast Railway
al sea "a month He is known among
his fellow employees as Dutch AL"
George Schneider a civil engineer. who
worked with Becker. brought the word
of where he is.
When kaunmann's agents find
Dutch Ar Becker he viii not only
find that his former sweetheart has re-
mainci true to him. but win find that
comfortable fortune awaits him. His
father cuts the young man OF without
one cent but his sister. the Baroness
Won KasNel. TO whom the family for
tune was left has decided TO share it
with her brother. Love and fortune
win come TO Becker together IL the
Identification Of Dutch AL" proves
correct.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
ALBRIGHT FOUND
READ MESSAGE
Search For Missing Lover
Ended Happily Alter Six
Long Years
FORTUNE us AWAITING HIM

BY our own Wire Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3i.--Flashing over
the cable, across the wide expanse of
the Atlantic. interrupting for a brief
moment the exchange Of sordid busi-
ness communications went one prief
little message which carried more JOY
to its recipient than has come into her
life IN six long years.
has at last proved successful Becker
"Albrecht rs found" read the mes
sage. and Il told to a love-sick girl
across the water that her faithful wait
for years for a missing lover had been
rewarded, and the search which has
been prosecuted for the man OF her
choice has at last been successful.
This girl Is the daughter OF an Amer
lean millionaire and for six years she
has waited for the return Of lover
who left her to seek his fortune when
her cruel parent forbade his attentions
at that time because he believed the
man TO be a mere fortune hunter.
Former German officer.
Albrecht Becker, former officer in the
German army Is the man. Since she
parted from him In New York in 1900
the girl has heard no word from him.
But she has remained faithful TO him
and refused other suitors, even when
she received apparently authentic in
/ formation that Becker, disappointed
land discouraged. had killed himself In
/ Chicago. Until she knew positively
Of his death she would not give him
lur.
Then the parents relented. Believing
that the restoration Of her lover alone
would bring her happiness they eagerly
began. a search for him. And this hunt
has been located In Florida. Word OF
his whereabouts was brought to Adolpt
Kaufman, who has been In charge OF
the search, yesterday. To-day the mes.
sage was sent 20 the girl and a mar
started south 10 identify Becker an,
ten him OF good fortune "a store fo
Ihlf.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31

FRIENDS OF THE JOURNAL
WILL HELP US AND PROBABLY
BENEFIT THEMSELVES 5Y PA
TRONizlNc THOSE WHO ADVER-
TlSE IN OUR COLUMNS.
Evening journal., 1906-10-31
WEATHER..

FAIR AND COLDER TONIGHT.
THURSDAY FAIR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-13
SEWER CONSOLIDATED MILL.
Management Expects to Begin Treat
ing Ore by Tomorrow.

For nearly a week steam has been
up at the power plant of the Sewer
Consolidated company, in the Gold
Mountain district. There has been a
general try-out of the machinery and
equipment in the new milling plant and,
either today or tomorrow, the expecta-
ton is that the first ore will be fed to
the crushers and initiatOry run COM
menced.
President Seymour w. Tulloch and
Secretary P. H. MaisOn were both in
town yesterday and, while they are al
together engrossed in the company s
business affairs, neither will visit the
plant until things have been moving for
a few days.
Il know what it means to get a new
milling plant in operation" said Mr.
Tull0ch, ''and have made up my mind
to steer clear of the works until the
nerve-shattering crossword period has
worn off a little. During the past few
days the machinery has been receiving
a turning over bearings have been
smOOthed down, shafting and pulleys
adjusted and the thOusand-and-one lit
tie things looked after that had to re-
Ceive attention before a load on the
machinery could be trusted. This try
out has been a most gratifying one and
it will not be long till the plant is run
ming in full blast"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-13
COPPER BELT
is TO EXTEND
Contract Let for Building to Por-
phyry Belt-Ready to Build
Town at Garfield.
MANHATTAN STILL B00MS
SEWER CON. MILL STARTS-LIT.
TIE BELL TO SHIP.

The contract for extending the line of
the Bingham Copper Belt railroad from
It's present terminal approximately two
miles to the mouth Of the Ben Hur tun-
mel in the Boston Consolidated compa-
ny's copper-bearing porphyry, was
awarded yesterday to the Boston Con-
solidated company to Deal Brothers &
Mendenhan of Springville Weather
permitting grading will begin next
Monday morning and will be finished
within sixty days.
j. R Van Fleet, the surveyor who
located the grade, is being transferred
from Bingham to the site of the new
smelter town Of Garfield and, under his
direction the driving of stakes and es-
tabish1ng of grades for the streets and
avenues VIII begin today Plans for
numerous buildings are either com
pleted or nearing completion and. at the
nrSt sign of decent weather cOnstruc-
ton viii begin. It is expected that not
less than 500 dwelling houses. cottages
ana business structures viii go up dur
ing the coming spring and summer
months, and a year hence the new CITY
should boast not less than / 900 modern
homes, homes that will be occupied by
the employees of the various operating
com (anles, that is, the American SmeIt-
ing, Utah Copper and Boston CONSOLE
dated. each Of which is interested in the
subsidiary townsfte and water compa-
MES which will handle the affairs of the
new town.
With railroad construction under wav
on the Bingham end Of the line. with
the cutting loose of the Garfield Town
site company, construction under Wav
at The Utah Copper and Boston Con-
soHdated milling plants. and with the
hundreds Of men now at work on the
mammoth SHELTERS, the country be-
tween Garfield and Upper Bingham
should present an animated apnear-
ance within sixty days.