davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

NOTICE-I, JOHN NJ, HARVEY, the
tenant and occupant or tho drug store
situated at 40l Delaware avenue, In the
Seventh ward. in the city of Wilmington,
county OF New Castle ana state on 9l.. pela-
ware, In compliance with the require
mcnts OF the acts of the General Assem-
hly, In such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that l shall apply IN
writing 10 the Court OF General Sessions,
of the state Of Delaware, In and for New
Castle county. on Monday. tho 10Th day
of November 1906. being the next term OF
said court for a license for said drug
store for the sale therein OF intoxicatlnE
LIQUORS, for medicinal purposes only in
quantities. not greater than one quart, and
the following respectable cltizons OF said
ward, at least twelve OF whom are sub
stantial freeholders Of said ward. recon-
mend the said application, viz; -
James A. Draper, Jr,. M. ID.
Dudley J.. Munson, M. d.
Jesse Williamson, NJ. D.
irwin J. Sheppard, ~, D., =
+. II. Keaveny, ID. d. S., -
1 H. a. Cleaver, NJ. d.,
Stanley Steele
/ O. w. X Forrest, NJ. D.,
! Henry W. Briggs. NJ, D.,
I j. Harmer Rile, NJ. D.,
] A. b. Frantz, NJ. D..
/ Egmont T. Negendank, NJ. D..
j. Paul Lukens. NJ. d.,
/ X. II. Jones,
Harry Garrett d. d. s..
". r. Garrett, ID. ID. s.,
Inoch Moore, 1r,
Leonard A. Kittenger, NJ. D.,
s las g. Frederick, NJ D.,
u. ]. Stubbs. NJ. D.. u
4. r. Stuhbs, NJ D.,
y, c. Lakeland,
James NJ, Bryan,
S. B. Cooling.
Tnos. r. Young,
H. r. Rumford,
ol5-st JOHN NJ. HARVEY.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
MORTGAGE BROKERS.

.fc,NEY TO LOAN on desirable nrst
~irages on city properties ~ otnoeis.H ~.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
RECEIPTS

TREASURERS STATEBfENTr-FIsC
Statement OF the City OF Wilmington for
the year ending June 30th, 1906.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

NOrICE-L WINFIELD J. GEIGER.
tho tenant and occupant of the house
situated at the n. W. cor Fifth and Tat
nall streets, IN the 5th ward. IN the CITY Of
Wilmington, county OF New Castle. State
OF Delaware. In compliance with the re-
quirements OF the acts OF the General As
senbly, 10 such case made and provided.
70 hereby give Hotice that I shall apply In
writing to the Court OF General Sessions
Castle county on Monday. the 18th day OF
November 1906. being the next tern
~ said court, for license for said house
as an inn or tavern. for the sale therein
than one quart. 10 be drunk on the prem.
ses. and the following respectable eitl-
zens Of said ward, at least twelve OF
whom are substantial freeholders OF SAID
ward. recommend the said application
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

NOTICE-L WALTER E. TAYLOR. the
owner and occupant of the house situated
az the northeast corner Of Fifth and
IN the city Of Wilmington, county
OF New Castle. and state Of Della
ware N compliance with the require
ments OF tho acts Of the General Assem-
hly IN such case made and proNidcd do
hereby give notice that I shall apply IN
writing 10 the Court Of General Scaslons
Of The State OF Delaware IN and for New
Castle county, on Monday, tho 18th day cf
November. A. d. 1906. being the next
term Of said court, for a license for sad
house. as an inn or tavern. for the sale
therein of intoxicating liQuors In less
quantities than one quart, 10 be. drunk
on the premises ond ahe following re.
spectable citizens of said ward, an least
twelve on whom are substantial freehold
crs OF said ward, recommend the SAID Ap'
Names Hitchen. Cornelius Horgan.
Geo. J, Fglc, his
Andrew Murphy Patrick F,lNltiahhai
VIM A. jennings, marx
Edward r. Dcvine. Wiriness;
James ID. Mccoy, John NJ kaNior.
/ James Crossan, John - Meantyf
/ Patrick Keueher. John Mckenna,
I John iIolweak, Joseph y. IroSs,
Andrew j. Murine. James n, Conin'
/ Nathan Barslyy, john \, MURINE:
Lewis Sasse. John Mccullough.
/ Hugh Duffy. Mark Mccormick,
/ John r. Ially Leonard Kehm
Henry G.. Saville. Joseph Pajarornkl
ole-st WALTER H. TAYLOR.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

Cash in Bank July lst. l9o5......S 5i,oN Z
Cash. Special Fund, Redemption
Bonds and Interest ............- 100 G
Cash, Special Fund, Purchase
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
HELP wANTED-MALE.

vUANTED-A good man on dairy farm.
! II. Kilvington, MinQuadale, Del. olo-St
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
PIANOS.
LOST AND FOUND.

TOsr-on Saturday night, bunch OF
.eys Reward If returned to jones' Guth-
io and Co.. south of Market street
bridge. sis ~ IS oio-A'
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
FOR SALE.

isoR SALE CHEAP-Foldlng go-car-'
,lnost new. sos W. Fifth ST. oz-t
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

tNOTICE-I- N. Il. DANFoRTII. IL
cfq,sed druggist, and the owner and oc-
cupant OF the house situated at No. l2i
Market street. In the Second ward, In the
city OF Wilmington, county OF New Cas-
tie and State Of Delaware, IN compliance
with the requirements OF the acts Of the
General Assembly In such case made and
provided. do hereby give notice that !
shall apply IN writing 10 the Court Of
General Sessions OF the State of Delaware,
In and Tor New Castle county, on Mon
day. the 18th day OF November A. D.,
1906 being the next term Of said court for
a license for the sale OF Intoxicating
liquors for medicinal purposes, IN less
quantities than one quart, and the Fellow
ing respectable citizens OF said ward, at
least twelve OF whom arc substantial free
holders Of said ward, recommend the said
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

lSet street olo-Ot
GOOD accommodations for six or eight
gentlemen. OIL Vandever avenue. szS-tf
THE NELSON, s0l Tatnall 81. Boarders
and table boarders Terms moderate.
ot-eod-1m
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for nicely furn-
isasd rooms with board. use OF gas and
phone. Apply No. Sixth ave. near Mary
land ave. slo-tr
BOARD wANTED-Husband wife ana
three children, ages 4, 6, years, desire
board in private family, west side, two
communicating rooms and bath. State
terms E. s. F.. 1913 North American Bldg.
Philadelphia, Pa ol5-3t
Evening journal., 1906-10-16

rou sALE-crandfather's clock. q
8uena Vista 81. si'-lu -
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
NOTICE.

REPAIRS TO AUTOMOBILES AND
ENGINES AND GENERAL MA
CHINE WORK PROMPTLY AT
TENDED TO.
II. A. HEIfsEL COMPANY.
DELAWARE AVE. n SCOTT SITS.
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
Evening journal., 1906-10-16
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
WALL DECORATORS.

PAPER. HANGING from $3.50 a room
lp at L. ROSfN. 42S w. Second street
Work guaranteed,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
WOMAN JUMPS TO DEATH.
Tbro5os Herself from Wagon, Fear
ing Train Would Hit 1t.

Fearing that a runaway horse which her
husband was trying to control would dash into
a New York Central express train Mrs. Agnes
C1eary jumped from a light runabout at River
dale avenue and 245th street yesterday and was
killed instantly Her neck was broken in two
places. The woman's husband swerved the
horse from the railroad just as the express
dashed by. He frightened the reins and brought
the animal to a dead stop. then hurried back, to
find his wife dead.
C1eary is the coachman for John r. Delafield,
the lawyer, at No. . Broad street. who is now
at his country home Early yesterday he took
his wife out for drive. At 245th street the
railroad runs parallel with Riverdale avenue.
There is nothing between the road and the
tracks The horse became frightened at an ap-
preaching train and dashed off at breakneck
speed. the train getting nearer and nearer every
second Mrs. Cleary thought the horse would
1ump onto the tracks and, without a moment S
warning jumped from the runabout.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
c. B. & @. BURNS PAPERS.
Boy Says He Found Letter of fe1ing
Rebate Carloads Destroyed.
[By Teiegraph to The Tribune. /

Greeley Centre, Neb, July 2s.-when the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy regular freight
arrived here last evening two cars were un-
coupled and taken by another engine to Belfast
Siding, eight miles north of this place. They
were accompanied by ]. H JONES' Of the audit
ing department at Omaha, and J. H. Taylor,
roadmaster at Central City.
Both cars were loaded with boxes and bar
rels Of papers. In the there were barrels
OF kerosene. The section men sprinkled the oil
the papers and cars and set fire to the
whole thing, cars and ALL The light was seen
for miles, and though the siding is in a deserted
spot. many gathered around the fire. Two or
three packages gave up their papers and they
blew around over the prairie, much to the dis
gust OF the railroad men.
Some Of them were waybills dating as far
back 1880. boy. Amos Cappen, who is
seventeen years old, declares there were many
checks, from ten to fifteen years old. and one
letter copying book. containing letter inform
ing an Omaha wholesale firm that the Burling-
ton would give a rebate Of 33 1-3 per cent on
all shipments OF coffee turned over TO the Bur
lington in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
THREE KILLED IN WRECK,
Sirty Persons Injured Train Car
ries Electric Car 600 Feet.

Los Angeles. July 2s-A Southern Pacific pas
senger train ran into a Sierre Madre electric
car of the Pacific Electric road at the Onenta
station crossing. near Pasadena, killing three
persons and injuring sixty others, several prob
ably fatally. The injured were brought to the
Sisters Hospital, in Los Angeles.
The dead and most OF the injured were pas
sengers on the electric car, all being residents
of Sierra Madre Mrs. Hardster, wife Of DR..
Hardster of Sierre Madre, was killed instantly.
Two men died on the way to Pasadena.
The conductor of the electric car stepped from
his car just before reaching the crossing, and
went ahead to see if the crossing was clear. He
did not see the train approaching rapidly around
a curve, and signalled the mOtorman to go ahead.
The locomotive struck the streetcar in the mid
die. lifted it from the trucks and carried It 200
feet down the tracks. Passengers were hurled
in every direction. The locomotive and the first
coach of the train into ditch.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
-CH4UNCEY HURT IN GAME
Polo Player Knocked from Pony
by MaIlet.
s, relegraph 70 The Trlbune. !

Great Neck, Long Island. July 2S.-Daniel
Chauncey jr., Of the Rockaway polo team, was
seriously injured here to-day during the final
match for the Great Neck Polo Clubs trophy
Chauncey was making a rush against L. f.
Stoddard, of the Great Neck team. He ran d.
rectIy against the head of Stoddards mallet.
which hit his cork helmet with such force that
it penetrated It Instantly. He received a deep
scalp wound Chauncey dropped from his pony
unconscious. It was thought at first that he
was dead.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chauncey, his parents.
were among the spectators Of the game. They
were stunned when they their son fall. He
bled profusely for nearly half an hour He was
put into an automobile which dashed off at
ffty-mile clip to the country home of w. r.
Grace. where medical aid summoned.
DR.. D. Meisley hurried to the Grace home.
and. after working over the young man for
nearly an hour restored him to consciousness
That ne was not killed instantly, the physician
said was due to his helmet which protected
his head little. II. Babcock. a player on the
vale team was killed about two years ago in
the same way Chauncey was hurt to-day
In q melee that followed In the next period w
as thougi. another accident had occurred, but
Mr. Grace was no sooner out OF the saddle than
be was IN a~ain. without so much as bruise.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
SHELL DUMPS OARSl[EN.
Boat Splits and Ten ScullerS Spend
Hours an Water.

Ten members OF the Ariel Rowing Club. Of
Brooklyn had narrowing experience for four
hours yesterday afternoon. The eight-Oared
shell in which they started in from Bensonhurst
split in two between bow and stern when they
were off NortOn's Point.
The sea was heavy at that point and the excur-
sion boats raised a counter current. which made
il almost impossible for the men TO keep their
heads above water When the shell split they
had slipped easily into the water and each
clung TO part of the boat.
The stern and bow ends OF the boat were
driven hundreds of yards apart. Several big
excursion boats passed within a Qlarter OF a
mile Of them, but refused aid. they said Finally.
when they wers at point off Dreamland. Coney
Island they were picked up by the fishing smack
Mary Durrah. which landed them az COney ISL
and. They were almost exhausted.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
TWO GENERALS KILLED.
Poles Rob Trains and Escape 5Citb
Deer S45, 900.

Warsaw July 2s-Two daring train robberies
were committed in Russian Poland to-day. a
train from Herby. the frontier station. bound for
Czenstochowa. was carrying money received
from the customs house TO the branch Of the
Imperial Bank under protection OF seven from
tier guardsmen. General Zulat. chief OF the
frontier guard; General weltenring. chief Of the
customs service of Warsaw: Colonel Brzezicli
and Captain Laguna were among the passengers.
Fifteen persons boarded the train at a way sta
tiOn and made an attack on the guardsmen. who
were reinforced by the officers named. The two
generals two officials. five soldiers and one rob-
Der were killed, and Colonel Brzezlcki and one
robber were wounded. All the wounded and dead
were taken to Czenstochowa- The bandits es-
capped with $1,000
The second robbery was committed this even
ing on the Warsaw Vienna railway. six miles
from Warsaw. Unknown persons pulled the
danger signal. causing the train 10 stop. Rob-
bers, who were aboard. jumped out seized the
locomotive. detached the mailcar from the train
and ran it down the line. They got s37.5OO OF
government money. The robbers carried red
flags. and are supposed to be members Of the
Polish Socialist party. The train was without
guard, and there was fighting Efforts to
capture the robbers failed.
The robber who lies wounded at Czenstochowa
is in a serious condition. He refuses TO give
any information concerning his accomplices
a panic occurred to-day in a public park
here Many shots were fired. and one person
was killed and four were wounded 1t is be-
lieved 70 have been an attempt by revolutionary
agents to precipitate an outbreak.
The countryside is said to be in ferment, and
is sympathizing with the guerilla bands. The
small force of troops operating in the district
will be reinforced. Agitators say that it will be
difficult for the provincial administration to de-
tach enough troops from the cities and towns to
make the net large enough 20 catch the ma
Tauders.
Louis Koerber, manager OF the Warsaw
branch Of a Dresden curtain and lace company
was shot and severely wounded to-day by an
emplOye
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
WHITNEY WILL REMAIN
Has Not Been Dropped as Anthra-
cite Investigation Counsel.
IFrom The Trihuns Bureau.


Washington, July 2s-A report reached Wash
ington to-day concerning Edward B. whitney
of New York. special counsel for the Interstate
Commerce Commission which Occasioned the
greatest surprise 70 members of the commission.
because Of the fact that it was wholly without
foundation This report which received publl-
cation elsewhere. was to the effect that William
A. Glasgow jr OF Philadelphia. would be
obliged to conduct alone the investigation OF
the anthracite coal situation with which the
commission is charged. and that Mr.. Whitney s
services had been dispensed with because the
'whitewashing'' of the New York Central lines
was charged to him.
There Is absolutely no truth in the report.
said Martin A. Knapp, chairman Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, this evening. "On
the contrary. the investigation will be conducted
by Mr.. Whitney. and he will be assisted by
Mr.. Glasgow.
Members of the commission are at loss TO
understand how such a report could have gained
circulation. The utmost confidence is felt in the
ability and probity Of both Mr.. Whitney and
Mr. Glasgow, and they are expected to conduct
the legal part Of the work with entire harmony.
1t is possible that additional counsel will be re-
tained for this investigation which is to be
prosecuted with the utmost thoroughness and
energy. Certainly no effort will be spared TO
make it searching and reliable, but no matter
how extensive the legal force employed, Mr..
whitney will be the senior counsel The investi-
cation will be conducted in Philadelphia and
New York and possibly in the anthracite fields
themselves. II the developments seem to call for
work there
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
FOUND TEN $4,000 BILLS.
TraveIling Man Receired $4,000 an
Mining Stock as Re5card.
LRv relegraph 70 The TrIbune. ]

Springfield. Ohio. July 2S-George j. Mitchell,
a travelling man from Newark, N. j., who stays
at the Gibson House when in Cincinnati. went
into a telephone booth in that hotel last Thurs
day He found lying in the booth a pOcketbook
containing ten $4,000 bills and valuable papers.
Going to the clerks desk Mitchell asked TO
have the articles kept for their owner. soon
Frank Gard. president of the Gard Mining Com
pany, of Denver, Col, who was stopping at the
Hotel Lackman. rushed into the booth and out
again greatly excited. He asked the clerk If he
had found Docketbook. and the man behind
the desk required him to describe the article
and it's contents. Mr. Gard did so, and the clerk
gave him his prOperty.
Mr. Gard asked who had found the pocket
book Being told. he offered one S1O.GO
biII to Mitchell who could not bring him
self to accept it, Thereupon Mr.. Gard insisted
on giving him $4,000 worth of mining stock,
which sells at par. and told him to keep It, for
it would some day increase largely in value.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
GOVERNMENT AFTER ROCKEFELLER.
Well Known Railroad Officials Summoned TO
Appear Before Chicago Grand Jury.

Chicago. July 28.-SubpGnas for railroad men who
are alleged 10 be acquainted with the relation be-
tween the Standard OH Company and the Lake
snoTe d Michigan Southern Railroad Company
were issued in the United States District Court to-
Gay. Fioe-Prestdent c. J. Grammer. OF the New
York Central Railroad, and number OF other
f1iroad ofacals, who testified before the grand
'uy in Cleveland. are named in the summonses.
Al q the subpmnas, with the exception Of the one
10Y Nioe-President Grammer, are for persons liv-
ING IN Cleveland. These men are summoned to ap-
EsaF before the federal grand jury, TO convene in
Cmeago August 6. The subpoenas were issued by
assistant District Attorney Francis Hanchett and
assistant Attorney General Oliver E. Pagin.
developed to-day that the government attorneys
1e bending every effort TO present facts before the
bfsno jury. upon which indictment may be
e0osht 70 include john D. Rockefeller and his
toooEoinates IN the Standard Oil Company. under
Large q engaging in a monopostic business in
r;si ;iason of the antitrust laws One federal OFF,
-. - declared to-day that the investigation in Chi
- 80 & |ss intended by the ofilcias at Washington
mean the covering Of the entire situation, and
~ Prosecution Of every Individual and corporation
=. every charge possible under the evidence as It
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
BULLETS FLY IN STREET.
Boston Merchant Robbed and Shot
P0trOIman Also WOunded.

Boston, July 2S--A daylight hold-up and rob-
berry almost unprecedented in the history or
Boston occurred in the Charlestown district to-
day Thomas Hickey coal merchant. was
beaten shot and robbed, and a street battle
with revoIvers between three fleeing robbers and
the police followed, resulting in the serious
wounding of Patrolman Shiel Despite the
desperate efforts Of the criminals to escape, two
of them were captured The third got away
Mr.. Hickey was shot through the neck, and
Shiel received a bullet in the left leg, which
caused compound fracture Both the wounded
men were removed to the relief hospital wnere
it was said they probably would recover. The
men captured gave the names of George w.
Everson, of New York City, and Fred Saccketti'
an Italian. OF Bridgeport. Conn. Hickey was
robhed of 5000 in cash and valuable papers
Hickey was alone in his Office. at No 12o
Cambridge street, writing when three men en-
tered the place He was covered with re-
volver bv one of the men. who said: We want
vour money and we want it quick. Now. don't
give us any bother
At this moment the other two strangers
grabbed the merchant from behind. Hickey
swung around and managed to give one OF the
men blow which knocked him to the floor The
man I'm front fired and blood began TO run from
Hickey's head. but, although bullet had punct-
ured his left ear and the back of his neck,
Hickey continued to fight until the man in front
pocketed his revolver and helped his companions
to OverpoWer the merchant
The men went through Hickeys pockets ana
then started for the street, with Hickey close at
their heels A small crowd scattered quickly at
the sight of EVerson's revolver. PatrolTnan
SbieI started after the robbers. Everson turned
quickly and fired three shots. One of the bullets
hit and Shiel fell with compound fracture Of
his left leg He fred Ineffective shots at the
fleeing robbers.
PatroImen Brady and Crowley took up the
pursuit. The increasing crowd skunk back
against the buildings and into side streets as
Everson at sight of the two patrOlmen again
turned and fired repeatedly The patrolmRn be-
gan shooting. but all bullets went wild. Ever
SON who had apparently used up all his ammu-
milton, darted into a side street. Patrolman
Brady was close upon him and succeeded i'm
cornering him i'm a few moments. Saccketti was
finally oVerpowered in an alleyway by Patrol
man Crowley The third of the robbers sue
ceeded in getting away just after Patrolman
Shiel was wounded.
The robbers taken 10 the station and
shortlX afterward were transported to the relief
hospital. to which Mr.. Hickey and Patrolman
Shiel previously had been carried. II was an
nounced later at the hospital that the two vic
Tins Of the shooting had identified Everson and
Saccketti. Hickey. II was found at the hospital,
had two bullets in his head and neck. and he
operated on this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
DEATH MARS PICNIC.
Witness Says Careless Escorts Upset
BoQt-TzCO UOmen DrO5CRed.
Az Telegraph 70 The Tribuna.I J


Mount Holly. n. j., July 2S.-Two deaths
caused by carelessness made a sad ending to the
picnic held at Rancocas Park to-day under the
auspices of the Brotherhood OF America OF Bur-
lingtOn County.
Raymond Rambo and Clarence Carmelia, OF
Mount Holly: Laura Bozarth. Of the So me place.
and Susie Stiltz. of Smithville. went out on the
lake for a ride.
r. D. Cole, Of MOorestown. who with friend
witnessed the accident. says that the young
men were rocking the boat and splashing water
on the girls. The boat was overturned short
distance from the dam. and with scream the
women sank. neither of their escorts making an
effort to save them One of the men swan Tor
the shore and the other climbed on the bottom
Of the boat,
Detective Parker placed RambO and Carmelis
under arrest. The bodies of the women have not
been recovered.