davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
10 rrarellnr In hnnnn

or any civilized country, you can procure
Laxative Bromo Quinine from any druggist.
All nations use It. L. W. Groves signature
on box.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Ner Annrlment Houss

Ground was broken this morning
for the erection Of a large apartment
house at Tenth and Washington streets
for Fred q. Hodges.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Rev. R. H. Adams to Lecture.

Rev. r.. II. Adams, retiring pastor of
Union NJ. f. Church, who has been APP
pointed 90 Pocomoke City Md ,will lecture
this evening in Union Church ON Forces
That Win"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Body raken 10 Cbester.

The body # Mrs Kenuard Of Chester,
who died in this city, yesterday morn
ing, of nydrophobia, was taken to
Chester late yesterday afternoon for
Interment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22

of Saltzgiver & Bupp's $500 OF SO 90 hats.
They stand the bumps. styles correct.
iO6 W. Seventh st. Open every evening"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Remedy

has cured thousands of cases of
drunkenness and is to-day re-
leasing thousands of men from
their merciless captor-the drink
habit.
Given in a glass of milk, tea,
coffee, water or in food without
the patients knowledge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
REPUBLICAN, CLUBS.
insurance Commissioner Marshall Taking
Steps Toward Organization.

Insurance Commissioner George W.
Marshall having been appointed organizer
of the Republican clubs of Delaware, has
issued letter under date of March 2Oth,
calling attention 20 the fact that the
National League OF Republican Clubs will
meet in Philadelphia June l7-l9th, when
it will celebrate the founding of the Re
publican party. He asks for the assistance
Of Republicans in the organization Of
clubs.
It is proposed to have a State con-
vention of Republican clubs, TO be par
ticipated in by delegates elected by the
clubs, for the purpose OF organizing "A
State league, and TO select 10 delegates
and 10 alternates TO attend the Philadel-
phia meeting. He says the president and
members of the cabinet have been invited
to attend the national meeting.
"Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what ] did eat dis
tresssd me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me. ~. H. Waller, sun
bury, OhiO.@
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
Tuu agate to ciassitu.

~ nn register. NO id Return 90 n 81 pItNCE.
10 w. lNeuIiclh 3d., ana receive reward. mlAat
1 eI-lOCkErHOoK CONTAINING SUN OF
monty in rolnF from So Maryis Church 90
aQi ins' sixth street. kcwnlu
mafl -llf 2uf EAST slNTu STREET.
VNfAN4Et-GlRL FOR uOusEWoRK.
w mnttit Apply sli ADAMS sIhEEI.
w ANlEn-rWO STEADY WOMEN, ONF
w Tor coos and She other Tor upstairs work
ana Waluuo. Must Ne experienced Good
wages Apply evenings, alter O'Clock
mare SO Mrs. MlNCtN. Gi2 King street.
Eok sALr OR khNl--l1 NIW HOUSES, COR
II nor Harrison and sycamore streets Bath
rooms complete ranges ln kitchens und ccmCntcl
cellars D. AJADkrON rHlkNh,
mnil'at Seventh nud ~hlU.cy streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22

II some member
OF your family is
a slave to this ter
Tible habit, don't
let this opportun-
ity pass.
Help him BY
writing 10 day 10
White Ribbon
Kennedy Co., 2is
fremont St., Bos-
ton, Mass. for trial
package and letter
OF medical advice
ireein plain sealed
envelope. Anlet-
ters c0N6denfiaf
and aesfr0yed
when answered.
e ndorsed BY
physicians and
Clergymen.
White Ribbon
Remedy sold BY
druggists every
where or sent BY
mailin plain pack
age, price 500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22

I, Or saiv bl al urugglsls special egen1s, MI MI
W Drug Co, io2 Market street, Wilmington Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22

Mrs. Anna
Moore, Ex. Press
Superintendent
OF the Womenis
Christian Ten
peranoe Union,
Los Angeles,
Cal, states. F" I
have teste
White Ribbon
Remedy on very
obstinate drunk
ards and the
cures have been
many. ] cheer
fully recommend
and end orse
White Ribbon
Remedy. and
advise any wo-
man to give II
to any relative
or friend suffer
ing from drunk
enneSs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
alndsrtaRers.

James 7. Chandler,
Undertaken and EmhaImer,
214 West Ninth Street.
l.l.rhnrn nnnnnclInna
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-22
pangerous 70 be without ono

The loss VIII reach S5OlOOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
SAILED 4 FIERY SEA.
III NOrte Backed ana stopped. wondering
n Atlantic city Had Come Adrlrt.

A vision OF a flashing city in the sea-not
unlike incandescent Atlantic City-startled
Capt. Hopner and the mate OF the Morgan
liner FL Norte, in yesterday from Galveston,
In a dense fog at 1880 o'cloc on Tuesday
night of the Delaware capes.
The skipper signalled full speed astern
TO the engine room and the bos'n began
heaving he lead. He found no bottom
after running out seventeen fathoms OF line,
and the skipper decided that he was not in
the neighborhood of a gay uncharted island
and proceeded.
Presently the lookout On the forecastle
head shouted Breakers ahead" The skip
per stopped the ship and again saw at close
quarters what he had originally mistaken
for land lights. He and the mate recoS-
nized the illumination this time as a phe-
nomenal display Of phosphorescence, which
the lookout had taken for the smashing Of
the seas on a reef.
1t had been pitch dark before the sea glow
was sighted, but as the ship went fearlessly
on her course she seemed to be sailing into
dawn.
Il have been ~forty-six years plying the
waters OF this coast" said Capt. Hopner,
IAN l never saw ) o fine a show at sea be-
fore. When we steamed through the phos-
phorescence it was so bright on deck that l
could haye read a newspaper. l looked
over the ships side from the end OF the
bridge and could see fish swimming along
side the ship. The water was lighted to
a depth Of several fathoms."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
WOMAN PORCH CLIMBER.
Pair OF Burglars Fright ened From House
After Setting Loot Together.

OYSTER Bay, l.. l., Nov. 2I,-A woman
ransacked last night a part of the home
of former Assemblyman John W. Weeks,
a neighbor of President Roosevelt, on
the Cove road. while a male companion
remained on guard outside the house.
Either the woman in the house or the man
on the stoop made so much noise that one
of the servants was awakened and a
an Investigation. She opened a windo
and looked out and saw the man. She called
TO him to get off the premises, but he pre-
tended not to hear her. Then she screamed
for help. The man ran around to the rear
OF the house, where the woman joined him.
They fed from the place without the booty
they had piled up in the parlor near the front
door.
Deputy Sheriff John Mills, who has been
working on the case, to-day va the woman
did all the inside work and that he believes
she entered the house by a second story
window, which was found to rave been
opened. To get in this window she must
have been boosted up by the man. h
descended to the parlor floor and set to
work TO pack up things.
A careful inspection Of the grounds about
the house sho WIS that the footprints of
the woman end at the back porch, which
Mills believes the man helped her TO climb.
Parallel with the footprints of the woman's
shoes were those of the man with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
CALVES SIGHTLESs FI4NCE.
stricken Blind in Laboratory work Mar
rage in June Yacht Honeymoon.
Special CaOte Despatch TO TnE sun.

Special Cabte Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, Nov. 2l.-A contributor TO the
Echo de Paris, after dining with Nine.
Calve, quotes her as giving the following
description of her fiance;
He became blind eleven years ago He
was working in a laboratory with his brother
and a foreman when a short circuited wire
blinded all three of them. The brother sub
~sequently died from melancholia and the
foreman committed suicide. The fiancS,
who was then married, lost his wife. She
died of grief over her inability to restore her
husbands sight. Since then he has loved
only music.
The writer says that the fance's last
visit to a theatre before his affection was
two days before the catastrophe. He went
to the Metropolitan Opera House and heard
Nine. Calv6 sing Carmen" He met her
and said to her;
With your voice I See again. IL recreates
for me a landscape of dewy valleys and dark
forests"
Their marriage will take place next June.
From January until March they will be on a
Yachting cruise in the Mediterranean. There
will be an orchestra on board the yacht.
The only shadow that Nine. Calve finds,
according to the writer, il the remuneration
OF public singing.
Nine. Calves performances in March,
April and May at the Opera Comique will
be her farewells to the stage. She has
gone TO Barcelona 10 embark on her mys-
terious iance's yacht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
WAR AHEAD IN MOROCCO.
France and spain Determined 10 Enforce
Algeciras Conclusions.
Special Cable Dispatches 10 THE SUN.


LONDON, Nov. 22.-The Tangier cor
respondent of the Express says the situa-
ton is exceedingly serious. France and
Spain have agreed to combine and force
Europe's terms az formulated at Algeciras
on Morocco, and in order TO do this they
will have to land troops and fight.
This means another little war, which
will be lively and serious while it lasts,
although the outcome is certain.
MADRID, Nov, 2l.-The continued dis
orders in Morocco, the despatch of the
battleship Pelayo, the cruiser Infanta
Isabel and the gunboat Maria de Molina
TO Tangier, and the reported intention to
concentrate 5000 troops at Cadiz to re-
inforce Ceuta and Melilla if necessary,
are causing increased anxiety TO the public,
a majority OF whom dread being involved
in a costly and inglorious enterprise.
Senior Alvarado, Minister OF Marine,
announced in the Chamber of Deputies
to-day that the alarm was ~groundless.
He added hat the warships already at
Tangier would he withdrawn when the
Infanta isabel, Pelayo and Maria de Molina
arrived there. Moreover, they were only sent
10 ensure the carrying out OF the Algeciras
agreement.
Despite this statement the anxiety il not
allayed. The warships carry 500 troops,
and it is stated that 500 more will shortly
follow. II is also reported that France is
preparing 10 despatch 5000 roops TO CO.
operate with the Spanish forces.
The Liberal newspapers attack the Cow
eminent. They urge prudence in handling
the Moroccan question. The Imporciot
c~overtly accuses "a certain powerful person
in Europe" doubtless meaning Emperor
william, Of backing Raisuli in fomenting
disturbances in Morocco. FL Liberal eN-
claims: MAY the Providence which watches
over drunkards and mnatics protect us in
this pnternrisa."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
BiNKRUPTS CLAPPED IN JAN.
Filed No Schedules. Produced Ma hooks,
DisObeyed the Court.

Judge Hough of the United States District
Court issued a note Of warning yesterday
TO bankrupts who fail to obey the orders
of the court by committing two of them TO
Ludlow Street Jail for two months INC ining
them $3.50 each for contempt of court. They
were Abraham and Isidore j. Fellerman
"a. Fellerman Il SOM, manufacturer of
cloaks and suits, formerly at 7 East Seven
teenth street, against whom creditors filed
a petition in bankruptcy on August 10,
1905. Since then their affairs nave been
before Peter b. Olney, referee. Judge
Hough handed down a long opinion yester-
day ~adjudging them guilty of contempt
in failing to obey the order of the court
directing them to file schedules, for failure
to surrender their books Of account, or give
any reasonable explanation OF the dis
appearance of the books, in falsely swear
ing and in giving vague. contradictory and
evasive answers and testimony.
The commitment papers were given 10
United States Marshal William Henkel
yesterday to serve. He caught the men.
one on Worth street and the other on Walker
street, and put them in Ludlow Street Jail
in very quick time. much to their surprise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
NO n APPEAL?
I.enIty From Gov. HgEins said 10 he
Doh For Now.

LOVhcu rOf NuW.
IL was stated yesterday On what was
considered excellent authority that coun-
sci for Albert T. Patrick, who has been
fighting for years his conviction for the
murder Of old William Marsh Rice, had de-
cided to withdraw his appeal to the United
States Supreme Court for a reversal Of
the judgment on constitutional grounds.
In June last United States Supreme Court
Justice William r. Day granted, on the APP
plication of ex-senator William Lindsay
Of Kentucky and A.. G.. Shenstone of this
city, counsel for Patrick, a writ OF error
and stay Of execution. That gave 10 Pat
rick the right to carry his case to the United
States Supreme Court. 1t was tine fifth post
ponement obtained by Patrick Of the exc
cution of his sentence to death.
None Of the lawyers who have acted for
Patrick in his various proceedings would
say anything yesterday about the new
move. Mr.. Kalish of Lindsay. Kalish a
Palmer, who have been preparing Pat
rick's appeal. said:
we have been preparing the appeal
right along and lave been in conference
with tha District Attorneys Office daily.
That is all | care TO say about it,"
II was said that Patrick and his friends
feel that he has a good chance of getting
a Communication of sentence from Gov. Hig-
gins. Only recently a petition, signed by
$500 doctors was sent to Gov. Higgins ask
ing him to appoint a commission to deter
mine whether chloroform could have caused
the death Of Rice in the manner described
in the evidence at Patrick s trial. so far
Gov. Higgins has taken no action on the
petition, but Patrick's friends seem TO
think that the Governor is inclined oward
lenity.
To make application for a Communication
OF sentence in a proper form it would be
polite to have all court proceedings stopped.
There is only a little over a month before
Gov. Higgins retires and that is said to
have been the reason for Patrick's decision
not to appeal to the United States Supreme
Court at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
DTPPEL ROBBED OF JEWELS.
Opera Singer Again . Victim n Thief whs
LOOts Hotel Room.

Andreas DIPPED. one OF the singers Of the
Metropolitan opera company, was robbed
last Saturday of nearly all the jewelry
that he saved from the San Francisco dis
aster. It was taken from his rooms on the
eighth floor Of the Hotel Majestic, Seventy
second street snd Central Park West, and
included cuif links, studs, rings and other
articles.
Among them was a diamond stud pre-
sented TO him by Nine. Sembrich.
Detective Bresnan of the West Sixty
eighth street station, who was assigned to
the case, learned that a window cleaner who
had been employed at the hotel for two
days had left on Saturday afternoon. The
references the man gave proved on investi-
CATION to be fictitious, as did his address.
The police said last night that they had
little chance OF recovering the singers
jewelry.
NJ. DIPPED has had trouble with thieves
before. On his way to this country last
year his wardrobe was looted and several
pairs OF trousers we're stolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
b. r. r. EXPRESSES ALARM.
intimation q n Calamity May Occur on
the Overtaxed brooklyn Bridge.

Vice-President John +. CalderwOod Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company gave out
astatement yesterday in which he expressed
alarm o traffic conditions on the Brook
lyn Bridge. declaring that is was the most
complex and vexatious transportation prob
lem in the world, M was growing oon-
stantly worse instead Of better.
We have reached the limit Of the present
facilities on the Brooklyn Bridge said Mr..
Calderwood. while the operating depart
ment is in no way responsible for the present
conditions, you can rest assured that we are
keeping the records in such shape that in the
event Of a calamity not only the men who
are IN direct connection with this operation
will share its responsibility, but all others
who are in any way responsible for the
present conditions"
Mr.. Calderwood says that the D is
now running five car bridge trains during
the night and morning rush hours under a
sixty seconds or better Roadway. Some
times there is only fifty-hve seconds be-
tween trains. This rate means sixty-fve
five car trains an hour. Up to a few weeks
ago only four car trains were used. The
company also sends 800 surface cars around
the loop on the Manhattan end Of the bridge
every hour.
In the rush hours ninety six car elevated
trains are operated in and around the
Brooklyn terminal, which means $40 cars an
hour, which, Mr.. Calderwood says, is the
limit Of the terminal capacity. There can
be no Improvement in this condition, Mr.
C~alderwood says, until through elevated
trains are operated across the Brooklyn
Bridge, which would relieve the tension at
the Brooklyn end OF the bridge and enable
the company TO put more trains on the ele-
waited lines leading to the structure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
KNEW THE MAYOR, HE DID.
Wise Waterman I'm the Hall o. Records
RlOCk an Intruder.

Mayor Mcclellan had occasion yesterday
20 visit the new Hall Of Records. Wishing to
see the magnificent rooms which were e.
pecially designed for the Surrogates' court,
the Mayor started up the stairs.
Hey there! Hold on" shouted a heavy
voice. - Where are you going, anyway"
The Mayor turned and saw a Waterman
Of the building motioning him to come
down. Col. Mcclellan, who had n friend
with him, went to the Waterman and told
him that he had business upstairs.
Who are you, anyway the Waterman
asked.
" Why, / am the Mayor" was the reply.
A wise look came into the mans eyes and
he laughed. Oh, no." he said, you
can't fool me that way. You are not the
Mayor. know the Mayor when | see him."
The Mayor insisted, but the man was OBJ
durate. Finally a citizen came along who
identified Col. Mcclellan, and the Mayor
went up stairs without waiting To discuss
the matter further. The last heard as he
reached the floor above was the Waterman
saving to the citizen: NO, stree, you can't
fool me. | know the Mayor when =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
FOR RAPID TRANSIT REFORM.
brooklyn Citizens Organize. ChIeny 10
Secure Bridge Loon.

Delegates from the various boards Of
trade and other civic bodies in Brooklyn
met last night at the Brooklyn Club and
formed an organization TO be known az
the Citizens Central Committee of the
Borough Of Brooklyn" The chief object
of the committee is to bring about the
erection Of a temporary elevated loop to
connect the Brooklyn and Williamsburg
bridges and the general object TO secure
transit relief for Brooklyn.
About forty organizations, representing
the different sections Of the borough. sent
one or more delegates. and there was a
unanimous sentiment in favor Of the con-
struction Of the loop between the W. bridges
as the only solution in sight for the present
traffic congestion. These were chosen as
permanent officers: Former Congressman
Edward NJ. Bassett, chairman; Edward G..
Blum, secretary. and former President of
the Borough, j. Edward Swanstrom. treas
urer.
Mr.. Bassett said that the movement
which had been started wa to stop the
throttling Of Brooklyn at the East River.
and he expressed his confidence that the
old City of Churches would present a united
front in its support.
II was decided to first tackle the loop
problem and afterward work for the bet
terment Of transit conditions within the
borough. On motion of Mr.. Swanstrom,
the chairman of the committee was directed
to appoint a committee of five on legislation.
Mr.. SwanstTom said that the proposition
for q Temporal y loop connecting the bridges
had been already turned down by the Rapid
Transit Commission and that they would
have to go to Albany for relief. and use
every effort there to have the commission
~reorganized.
Mr.. Swanstrom's suggestion was APP
there was no doubt that Gov. Hughes would
carry out the promise he made before
election to aid Brooklyn as far as was in
his power in securing an improvement in
the transit conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
~CASTELLANE FINANCES.
Melted ss.1 700, 900 Debts In Five Years
Count Looked After Laundry Lists.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
PARIS, Nov. 2ls - the continuation
to-day of the Castellane creditors suit il
was stated that during the first five years
of the Counts marriage Al, 900, 900 francs
were spent. The income was only TO-
100000, leaving debts OF 81, 5000 o francs.
There remained from the funds for con
Quoting the menage thereafter only 10000
francs a month to pay the whole earlier
indebtedness. II was stated that Mr..
Ziegler. who managed the couples financial
affairs, had Mime. Gould's own ratification Of
the expenses incurred by Count Castellane.
Mr.. Ziegler withdrew in 1903. There
after the Count sought other money lenders.
The Countess was unable to speak french
fiuently, and consequently the Count was
Obliged TO run the household, even To the
laundry lists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
NEW ERIE WAGE CONFERENCE.
EJremen Begin Negotiations Again with
the Railroad OG1claIs.

The new conferences between the ADJUST
ment committee of the Erie fremen and
General Manager Stuart of the Erie Railroad
began yesterday in the Office Of Assistant
General Manager Stone in the Bowling
Green Building. The conferences will likely
last a week.
Grand Chief Hannahan Of the Brother
hood Of Firemen, who attended the confer
ence, said after yesterdays adjournment
that ne was through talking until the con-
ferences were over. The conferences are
the result of the acceptance of the promo
sition OF General Manager Stuart 10 base the
firemen's wages on the average Of three
competing roads which have made. agree
ments with their firemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
COIRT cor SOME OF THE CAKE.
Mr. GaIIaiIn. 10 Be Married To-day. Needn't
serve OH Jury Monday.

A hustered young man hurried into
the Supreme Court, Criminal Branch, yes
terday and said he wanted to talk to Justice
Greenbaum on a very important sub ject.
He whispered to Clerk Penney, who smiled,
Penney then spoke to Justice Greenbsum,
who seemed to be tickled. Mr.. Penney
called the young man to the Judges seat.
MIR. Albert Gallatin, Justice Green
baum" said Mr.. Penney.
Il congratulate you, said Justice Green
baum.
"You wouldn't consider this a bribe?"
asked Mr.. Gallatin, handing over a ANAL
satin covered boy tied with a violet ribbon.
Not at all, " said Justice Greenbaum.
"You are excused, and | wish you every
happiness"
Mr. Gallatin, who ia an art student and
a son Of Frederic Gallatin of go Fifth
= is to be married to-day to Miss
Margaret Il. Hackstaf in Trinity Chapel.
He had been summoned to appear in court
next Monday on the special panel OF tales
men from which a jury is'to be selected
to try the ~Burnhaus, who were indicted
in connection with the Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-22
AUTO KILLS IN DARKNESS.
Bakery Wagon Drivers Death May Be
Followed by Driver Of the Machine.

FOllOWed ny Driver n inc Maciihe'
Peter Grieber OF 2so Runyon street, New
was run down by an automobile in
Clinton avenue, that city, before daylight
yesterday morning and died later in st.
James's Hospital. The machine was driven
by Nelson Kissner OF SO Orator street, n
in IL with him was W. v. Snyder, Jr., Of the
firm of the department store Of W. V. Snyder
h Co. OF 7O1 Broad street, owner of the
auto.
Kissner is in st. James's Hospital in
A. critical condition. Snyder was removed
to his homs.l His right hip and right Shout
der are d~islocated. The accident occurred
at Van Ness place and Clinton avenue.
Grieber, who wa driver for a bakery. was
on his way to work, and it is supposed
he did not see the auto.
After the auto hit Grieber's wagon ii
swerved to one side Of the road and dashed
into a telegraph pole. Snyder and Kissner
were thrown 10 the pavement. where they
lay unconscious until passengers from a
passing street car went to their assistance.