davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
OBITUARY

John V. Klcinstuber, one OF the best
known German American residents Of
this city, died yesterday OF illness in
cident 20 old age. He was so years
old and was a representative type OF
the hardy stock Of the Fatherland He
was born In Germany, but had lived
IN Wilmington for many years. He
was member Of many OF the leading
German American societies OF the city.
He leaves a son, DR.. w. G. Klelnstuber,
OF No. 703 Van Buren, street. The fu-
neral will be held from the home of
Dr. Kleinstuber, on Monday afternoon
at 2,30 o'clock. The interment viii be
In Riveryiew Cemetery.
The funeral OF Alexander Biddle. a
well-known resident OF Port Penn. who
died there Thursday, was held this az
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of
Miss Carpenter. near Port Penn. The
interment was In Hickory Grove Ceme-
terry.
The funeral OF Patrick Campbell.
who died Wednesday. was held this
morning from the home. No. 421 West
Second street. at o'clock, with re-
qulem mass In the Cathedral at $50.
The funeral was largely attended.
Members OF the Irish-American Asso-
citation and employees OF the Lobdou
] Car Wheel Company attended. Tho
interment was in Cathedral Cemetery.
The funeral OF Miss Kate NJ. Grubb.
who died in Baltimore on Wednesday,
was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
from the home OF her sister, Mrs Nor
man W. Bottger. No. 1906 West
Fourth street. The interment was in
Wilmington and Brandywlne Ceme-
terry.
The funeral OF Harry c. Kremer.
aged 40 years, who died yesterday was
held to-day from the home OF Henry
Hossler, No. 1900 dupont street. at ~
O'Clock. The body was taken to Bal
tlmore TO be inferred in Louden Park
Cemetery.
John c. Lavery, who died Wednes-
day was buried to-day. The funeral
was held from the home OF his sister.
Mrs. Maria Kane. No stt West Tenth
street. this morning a. . o'clock. with
requiem mass in ST. Paurs Church. al
$40. The lnterment was in Cathedral
Cemetery
The funeral services Of Edmund
Maag. who died suddenly on Wednes-
day. were held IN the home. No. Co,
West Sixth street. last night at s
O'Clock. The body was inferred al
Milford to-day.
Alice NJ slawter. the 6-year-olj
daughter OF Malvern IT. and Ada W
siawter. who died Thursday was hel,
, from the home. No. 4if East Thir,
street. this afternoon az 130 o'clocl,
y The interment was in Riverview Gene
4 terry.
!. Te funeral OF Mrs. Margaret I
!. lWhiteman. who died Tuesday. was hell
q from the home. No. 1908 Tatnall street
this afternoon at o'clock. The inter
: ment was IN Rivorview Cemetery.
The funeral OF Charles ". Allen. VIII
: died Tuesday. was held this Afternoon
at o'clock from the home. No. 81
T. Lombard street 1rFely at
Is tended Members OF tho Brotherhood
n Of Locomotive Engineers. OF which n
.. was a member. viii attend. The in
s. terment was private.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
Deaths
Anna A. Haish.
Margaret L. Whiteman.
Joseph Durham.

Margaret L. Whiteman.
Joseph Durham.
William n. Truax.
John V. Klcinstubcr.
TRUAX-Near Farnhurst, on Novem-
Der 81, aged a. years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at his late
residence on Monday morning. at $50
o'clock. Interment at Smyrna, Del.
Train leaving Farnhurst az 1859. Car
riages win meet trolley car leaving
Fourth and Market streets at $40 Mon
day morning
KLElNSTuBER-In this city, on No
vember %. 1907, John V. Kleinstuber,
aged so years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the
residence Of his son, DIR w @ Klein
stnber. 703 Van Buren street. on Mon
day. November Is, 1907. al 2.30 o'clock
~ Intermcnt at Riverview Ceme-
terry
DUNHAM--In this city, on November
t2d, 1907. Joseph Dunham. aged SO
years.
Relatives, friends and brotherhood
Of Rnilvay Trainmen are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services
AZ his late residence. No 52S East
Eighth street. on Sunday afternoon
November 2ith, al o'clock. Intermeni
at Lawncroft Cemetery.
HAlGH-On November 20th. 1907. Anna
A. Bal. wife Of Joseph W Haigh, n
her 27th year
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited 70 attend the funeral from
her late residence, stanton. Delaware
on Sunday afternoon. November Path
al o'clock. Services IN Stanton NJ j
Church. Intorment st. James Gene
irry Newport
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
ATTENDED Y. M.
c. A. CONVENTION

General Charles Bird and Charles II.
smith attended the annual meeting OF the
y. NJ. c. a. IN Washington
yesterday as representatives OF the local
association.
Gcorge +. Tibhitis. general secretary Of
the local association and several other
Ynmngtonians. will go 10 Washington
on Monday 20 attend the convention. il
VIII be In session an week.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
contInue pivoree cases.

Superior Court this morning contin-
ued the divorce eases Of Emma g. Bell
VS.. George =. Bell and Charles H. NIL
Ter VS.. Harriet T.. Miller until the next
term of court. Several non-support
cases went over until the same time.
During the morning the court heard
argument in the case OF Edward w
pvle VS.. Edward Fl. Gallagher,
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
Want Damages From oil Company

Chester and Delaware county farm
ers. through whose lands the Pure Oil
Company has alid a pipe line connect
ing its fields in Ohio with its tanks
at Marcus Hook. are now suing the
company for damages. At the first
hearing in the cases at West Chester
Yesterday. George Cloud and Jackson
Cloud, Of upper New Castle county,
gave testimony concerning the damage
done the farm OF James Farron, In
New Garden township by the company's
line. They estimated Mr.. Farrons loss
at $1,000.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
HARRY HERDMAN AND
! BRIDE sERENADED

ohtIL S|RENN = e -
Harry Herdman. OF Exams Band. az
Eleventh street Rink. was serenadcd by
fellow musicians last nishi. lie was mar
ried in Washington Wednesday. His
friends knew nothing OF it until yester-
day when they presented him with
dishes The rink musicians and those OF
the Lyceum and the Opera House went
70 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Herdman NJ
No. eio West Eighth street and ssienadcd
them. Chlldren in the neighborhood sang
and there was an interesting time
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

Election Checks Ready on Monday.
Beginning on Monday Clerk Of the
Peace Quigley will begin tho disburse-
meut of the checks 20 the officers who
conducted tho recent special election.
The expense aggregates $4,000. The
checks for the registration officers.
which will be disbursed by the State
Treasurer, have not been received
here
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
sunday sohooTs Thanksgiving.

The Sunday school Of ST. Paurs M. T..
Church viii have Thanksgiving SER
vices tomorrow afternoon. The Rev.
Or. Thomas T. Poulson win make an
address. and there viii be an interest
ing program.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
Boy Shoots Himself.

While walking along Concord Pike
yesterday William HANDLE. Is years
old. living at No. Is South West street
accidentally shot himself In the leg
with n rifle and was removed to the
Delaware HOSPITAL where the bullet
was extracted.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

The National Protective Association
will give am oyster supper TO It's mem
bers Monday evening at 8 o'clock, at its
lodge room, No. 504 Market street
Those who have not been initiated as
vet are especially invited'
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
Viewed an Art EXHIBIT.

Professor and Mrs. A. b. Golden,
wcll-lnown artists Of Philadelphia,
visited this city last evening TO attend
an exhibit OF decorated china being
made by Miss Katherine Truax and
her pupils az No 1102 West Eighth
street Miss Truax Is an art student
under Professor Golden.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
csplaIn MiteheII 70 say FarsweII.

At Salvation hall tomorrow night.
Captain Mitchell of the Armys Indus
trial home. will bid farewell to Will
mington and viii proceed to his new
field Of labors in the West on Monday.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
searehing for Missina Husband.

Secretary Joseph WiEglesworth. Of
the Board Of Health. has received a
letter from Miss Caroline Casson, Of
No. Back Albion street. Dewsbury.
Yorkshire. England asking for infor-
nation about her husband who. she
states IN the letter. left here nearly
three years ago Mr., WiEglcsworth
has been unable 20 secure any infor-
nation about the man.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
CHANDLER Undertaken

No. PA w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies In Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments hrst-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
Reform School Boy CAUGHT.

After three months Of freedom. John
Bristoe. who was one of a quartet Of
boys that escaped from the Ferris Re-
form School, was recapturcd last night.
only one boy Of the quartet Is still at
large.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

The Russian scepter Is OF solid gold
three feet long. and contains among its
ornaments PCS diamonds, $50 rubies
and fifteen emeralds.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

A Cup of Chocolate in a minute.
Sugar and milk already I'm II.
AcHOR'S cHOCO-LAcTlNE. When
our demonstrators call, let them make
you a cup.s
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA
days or money refunded. 50c.'
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
Too LArE EoR cLAssIFIcArIoN.

LOSr-Lady's belt with gold navy
buckle. Finder return to sl7 Market street.
Liberal reward. n2s-it
WANTED-A reliable party to take first
and second floor Of furnished house. Apply
429 e. Sixth St., City. n2s-st
LOsT-Artisan's Savings Bank Book No.
p. New book applied for Rachel s.
Rowland n23-gt
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
Stock Markets

I o'clock quotations from =. D.
Laekey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
s4s Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
Anal. Copper. .ASxIaIo. Kan. &TexsA

Ato. Kan. &Tex54
Nat. LEAD Co. son
IN. Y. Central 94K
lOnt. g. West. 2S1z
Norfolk 3 West 67X
Nor. Pacific ..Io75z
Pacific Mail 10
pennsylvania IIoX
Peoples Gas ...7s
iReading SIX
Read. Tst pfd.
Read. I'd pfd...
ID. & II. ......t3o
I'D L.. & w.
southern &C. 6S4
South r. Com 10 y
lrexas pacihc...IS
n. c. z leo
Union Pacific II7H
10. 5. Steel ....23M
~. S. Steel pfd Se4
Wabash ...... SK
Wabash pfd. ...Isk
Western Union 6I
Evening journal., 1907-11-23
sur Puncl

Doesn't It distress you. Mr.. Waw-
bawsh. when you notice how much
the current slang phrases seem TO ap-
peal to so many people nowadays in
stead Of good. pure EnglishY
1T does, for a factl Looks like they
had the dictionaries skinned a miller
-Browning's.
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

Sour kraut Lunch at Kings Hotel
to-night.+
Evening journal., 1907-11-23

Sour kraut Lunch at KINGS Hotel
to- -nisht.'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
DEMURRAGE TO FALL ON CONSUMER.
Probable Result of New Havens Withdrawal
from Railway Association.

New Haven. Sept 2S-As result of the with
drawal Of the New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Company from the American Railway AS
sociation because Of the increased car denlurra
charge. the Huntington & Broadtop Railroad Com
pany btumnous coal carrying corporation OF
Southern Pennsylvania. has informed its coal
mining shippers that after Tuesday II will charge
8 70 each on all loaded cars going to points the
New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad.
The mining shippers have in turn informed their
coal consignees at New Haven railroad points that
they Will charge 10 cents ton coal rern-
burse them. To make themselves good. the local
dealers on the New Haven system may be forced TO
charge 10 cents ton to the consumers
The. announcement Of the Huntington & Broadtop
Railroad if followed up by other coal carrying
porations, may prove to be the first step in the
effort TO solve the car demUrrage problem by a
plan. which transfers its burdens 10 the con-
sumner.
The New York. New Haven & Hartford has
about IS 500 foreign upon its system. 1t is
ceiving its ownsnew cars at the rate of about fifty
a day as part Of it's purchase of 1900 cars of
which 1t has already received a total of about 2o00
When the 1850 received il is probable that the
New Haven's upon foreign roads Will approxi-
matey equal the average of foreign cars its
own system and the denlurrage problem will ap-
proach a easy solution. In the time
serious complications seem probable.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
COTTON BEARS IN PANIC.
Prices Go Up Thirty Points in as
Mann Minutes-ShOrt CrOp.

Cotton market shorts IN something ap
preaching panic yesterday. when the price of the
January option jumped up 80 points in many
minutes. The short interest has been overextend-
ed for several weeks and efforts to cover are de-
veloping the fact that the market is in technical
position extremely unfavorable 10 the bears There
was little cotton for sale yesterday. ad-
vancing prices, and the short interest became
ceedngly nervous the frost reports from the
cotton oelt and the failure Of Southern holders 10
Offer the product freely.
January cotton closed i q. against Il NJ Fri
day. the days high price being II a while other
options showed corresponding strength. One clique
OF local bears bought 900 bales of December and
January. buying being encouraged by the growing
belief that the next government report on cotton
conditions will make bullish showing The
amount of cotton in ght fcr the week 29s oill
bales. against $4,000 bales I'm the same time last
year. the present figures being the smallest in
many years. "Bradstreet'S' reports. however. that
in the South Atlantic states the crop promises TO
be larger than Il a year ago. while it is worth
noting that the total Visible supply at present is
23lsno bales against 10000 last year. of which
American cotton furnishes $4,000 bales compared
with 1l97.fs0 bales
In the week just closed the bears dominated
the cotton market until yesterday. prices making
new low records for the season Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
Parker LOW G4SL4WYER
Judge Employed by City to Fight
for SO-Cent Rate.

Judge Alton b Parker has been retained by
the city to carry the fight for So-cent gas.
austen @. Fox has been employed also as spe-
cial counsel 10 defend the city's rights in the
suits brought by various Brooklyn lighting
companies against the city II is said that each
receives retainer fee of S250Ho.
Judge Parker's frm-Parker. Hatch & Shee-
han-is counsel Of record for the gas and electric
companies fighting the city in Kings County
In the fight for So-cent gas there was a hear
ing before Arthur H Masten. referee, who filed
a report with the federal court adverse TO the
city's contention and to the law which provides
for the reduced price of gas. This report Is
in the hands of Judge Lacombe. and II is evil
dent that the city has decided to fight the
report Of the referee in court. Judge Parker
has been put in charge Of this contest.
James D. Bell. Assistant Corporation Counsel
Of Brooklyn. directed day two ago TO
do up all the papers and documents in connec-
tion with the Kings County cases and 70 de-
liver them TO Corporation Counsel Pendleton.
There are fifteen cases brought by the Brook
lyn branch Of the Edison Company against the
city and ten actions brought by the Kings
County Lighting Company, and in all these
twenty-five cases the attorneys of record
Parker, Hatch s Sheehan. II is said that
Judge Parker has at no time appeared in the
cases personally Just what VIII he done by
his partners under the new conditions is not
known.
There are also several cases against the city
in Kings County brought by the Brooklyn Union
Company, in which the attorney Of record is
William Dyknsn- II is said that the total
amount involved in the various suits against
the city to recover amounts withheld from the
bills for lighting UP into the millions one
person asserting that S10OO0.oo0 will approxi-
mate the amount TO be eventually determined
for against the city
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
RACE PROBLEM IS HERE.
Negro Educator Says Ne1u Yd~k
Doesn't Giue His People Chance.

The Northern Negro Problem" discussed by
Professor ". Z. B. Dubois, Of Atlanta University
q negro last night. AT the Art Gallery. No ia
Montague street, Brooklyn under the auspices Of
the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences and
the Committee for Improving the Industrial Con-
dition OF Negroes in New York He said that the
spirited and advanced negroes were leaving
the South and coming the North. and that
while the problem does not seem pressing
here, time will make it
People ask why the negroes leave the work OF
the South, when they are not supplied with work
in the North to which they flee he said. They
have become dissatisfied with the social conditions
Of the South When they arrive in New York they
simply unframed immigrants ignorant Of the
city's ways and open TO all the aurements OF the
slurns- New York has a duty to perform toward
these people, not only for its own sake but also
for The sake Of the South and all the rest Of rhe
country. How can the problem be solved? BY
giving the negroes decent homes, the possibility
Of bringing their children up decenIly. proper
schooling and opportunities for work.
In New York to-day II is q matter Of great
house in respectable community at reasonable
price. Again, the city is reIniss it's negro
children concerned. There many
such outrageous treatment from their teachers
GUS problem is the work problem
IF you interested in the South and its
problems. II you help settle them accord
ing 10 justice and decency your first step should
be 10 clear your own skirts. So long you are
unjust, so long as 7 find difficulty IN getting a
simple meal of victuals in New York YOU can
hardly cavil Atlanta"
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
MILK UP CENT A QUART
Broad Hint That Further 4dUdnce
Mag Come This Winter.

general increase in the price of milk to nine
large dealers in the city with two exceptions hav-
Ing so informed their patrons. No word has come
from the Borden company or the Mutual Mix and
Cream Company. and assumed by the other
dealers that they will continue sell at eight
cents
The Slawson-Decker Company. proprietors Of the
Sheffield Farms. early in the week informed it's
customers of the proposed increase Yesterday siur
liar notices were sent patrons by the following
companies: The Laemmele Dairy Company, of No.
202 Bleecker street: the Locust Farms Company. Of
West S5th street; the Glover Farms Company.
Of West 47th street: the White Glover Farms
Company, Of East s6th street; the Orange County
Milk Association of West 25th street, this COM
pany supplying a large percentage Of the milk
trade in Harlem and Brooklyn; Beake's Dairy
Company. of East 18th street: the Standard Dairy
Company. of East 18th street and the McDermott
Dairy Company, of West 3sth street
It is expected that the smaller dealers will fol-
low the lead of these companies in making a gen.
eral increase to nine cents for bottled milk
The present rate the Milk Exchange is four
cents quart. and IT was pointed out by dealers
Yesterday that the Borden and Mutual COM
panies are paying more than that. the inference
being that they losing money on every quart
OF milk sold for less than nine cents. It said
that in other years when the prices have been
cEanged the Borden company paid more than the
exchange quotations
President Rodgers has declined 10 take the public
INTO his confidence. saying that he will continue
the present price as long possible A week ago
Il was said at the Office of the Mutual company
that an increase in the price was considered GER
tain Dealers said yesterday that these two COM
panies were probably planning keep their prices
down for business reasons
Joseph Laemmele. secretary Of the MIX Exchange
said that he not certain that the price set for
OCTOBER l can be maintained through the winter
Even AT the higher price he said. we are unable
10 get all the milk need 10 supply New York
olty- The farmers are up in against the
regulations recently made by the Board Of Health
and the State Agricultural Department and many
who 90 not live near creamery, rather than go
10 the expense ~ making their comply with
the new rules. have sold their cows and gone ou,
OF the milk business
Another feature is the scarcity Of farm labor
From 80 70 $50 month and board is being paid
but even then II is impossible for many dairy own
ers 10 get men Then. too. the price Of feed IS
higher than II has been in thirty years 4 few
years ago a good milch COW could be bought for
Ss'. but now they from go 10 SO Unless the
10 Ohio other for milk and il is
quite apparent that will be unable TO get all
we need the high prices now being offered -
Mr.. Laenr1ele says that while New York ough,
to have 1000 cans Of milk daily to supply the
needs Of the people only about IS 600 cans are
being received now
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29
WOMEN'S HATS GO BACK A CENTURY.
Display Of Five Periods of Changing Styles
Show Old Models Again in Vogue.

An unusual window display has been designed by
William F. Red for Greenhut & Co. 8 Sixth avenue
and 18th street store II represents five periods in
the changing styles of women's headgear and
shows that eighteenth century models are again
proper Hand painted silk screens show the older
styles, and handsome hats in satin covered and
silk lined boxes represent the modern creations
IN the first window the period OF 1900 Is repre-
sented by the painting the screen. while the
modern hats OF a model similar that shown in
the picture are in royal purple. popular years
ago and again the proper thing. Orchids are the
foral decoration and jewelry and little toilet ac-
cessories IN keeping with the time shown.
Next comes the princess period. about thirty years
later showing a change from purple the wine
shade. The third window brings the representation
down to 1850 with brown predominating.
For the fourth jump has been made to the
beginning of the twentieth century and the vogue
of the American girl The colorss are COPENHAGEN
and Alice blues. The depicted on the screen
is from Central Park. The last is glimpse into
the future. undated. but apparently the coming
winter. Standing alone, and eagerly looking at
splendid collection Of the latest Paris designs for
fall and winter wear, the girl is trying 10 decide
which she will take. II did not possible she
could make mistake. whichever way her final
choice went.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-29

made OF light posts. with strips Of white
co'ooh strung between them. Charles Ernble-
'oI' Inc driver, was thrown with his rnechani-
cdn' Harry Smith. They landed on the soft
turf and the then swerved over and slipped
along on its side.
women screamed. and a dozen men braved the
chances of death from other racers TO rush
across the track to the PROSTATE bodies. Smith
was unhurt, and Embleton, though bruised.
wanted 10 have his car righted
Inc car was wreck, and it was then renlem-
perea that in this same Mrs. Robert Z. Kel-
sey was killed shortly before the first twenty
1onr-hour races, three weeks ago Stuart FL
Holt the owner. was trying out the and
TOOK Mrs Kelsey with him for a spin about the
track It skidded al the same point and struck
the same post. throwing Mrs. Kelsey out snd
killing her almost instantly. Mr. Elliott escaped
with hardly any injury
But tnere was an end OF accidents when the
twenty-four-hour race was suspended, at POI
O'clock. TO allow time for race over the rough
and intricate Allen course which was won by
Wallace H. Owen. in to-horsepower American
Mors. There was an exhibition mile. and then
the rain began When the twenty-four-h
race was resumed at 425 o'clock. the track
was rapidly becoming a mud puddle. Time
taken out for putting on non-skddng tires and
from that time on until the race ended II was
damp a gathering could be found anywhere
about New York. but it was far from dismal