davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Drilling by Battleships an 4tlant'c
Fleet Stops for Holiday.
from The Tribune Bureau.I


Washington, August 81.
HOLIDAY FROM DRILLING--AH OF the pat
tleships of the Atlantic feet which have been en-
gagged for the last drilling on the Southern
iri!I grounds have returned to Hampton Roads, ex-
>ept the Alabama The ships will spend Sunday IN
port to afford the rest and shore leave. OUT
Will put TO sea again promptly on Monday tor the
irsIl grounds 10 resume their exercises
ORDERS ISSUED-The following orders nave
1een issued:
ARMY.
Captaiu EDWARD ?. MONIES coast artillery oorTs de-
tailed n quartermaster's department
NAVY
Commander +. W KELLOGG to naVsl station A'
Charleston. .....s ,-,,,
yard at New York to command Q, ne nnt+.,
J. GROW. detached from na"ai nospithi a'
Washington bureau Of medicine and surgery
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.-The following
movements of vessels have been reported 10 the
Navy Department:
August 2O-Tbe Tacoma, Tompkinsvue ana navy yaEu
New York; the Dolphin. at Nantucket
SAILED.
August 2e-The Nina from navy yard Ne" foTH' 1cr
,+ 30,rl,a Tacoma from TompknsviIle for navy
Eakodate. Japan: the Dolphin. from Nantuonet
Portsmouth. n. H.; the Arethusa. fTon1 L7Ssee
Island ProvtncetowD; the Des Molnes' IrcEi 00S
ton for Provincetown. -. 90 ~. .ro
olympia and the Florida on August 50 AZ me NHF@
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
DECREASE IN MONTHS SURPLUS.
ernment's Expenditures Considerably
Larger than in August Of 1906.

arhinston. Aug. a4-The forthcoming monthly
knent OF the government receipts and expendi-
IS VIII show an Increase In the receipts for Au-
1901 OF about s.Zlsoo0. compared with
gust 1906 The expenditures. however. viii be
sseerably greater go that the surplus for the
sent month VIII be q bout s. 5l.0o more than
Eaoce less than for August last year
ae civil and misceIlaneous expenses viii be more
Sgaoao greater than for the corresponding
l5yf last year. The War Department ezpendi-
his y,I be greater by 10000 and the navy
Ers,s,,nreA greater py 81 5eeoOa The public works
~, etso rflI show a marked increase
9be receipts from customs during the menth snow
A. ,,c,eaee over August 1896. OF S704ss- internal
avenue receipts increased ss22s5 and misceilane-
rs receip-S a-i3s0s1.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
STOCKS RISE ABROAD.

London, Aug S1.-Mcrey was in better demand in
the market to-day but the supplies we're abundant
Discounts steady
On the Stock Exchange business was not brisk.
hut the tone was firm. with fractional improve
ments In first class securities investment pur-
-chases
Americans benefited by the steps taken to assure
the success of the Issue on September 10 of the
$40 000 coo OF az per New York City bonds and
the expectation of favorable New YORK oank
statement They opened steady at fraction over
narttv and In spite of the holiday In New York
prices hardened and closed firm
Foreigners and Kafirs were steady.
Jananese imperial 6s of 1904 closed st io2la.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
CHARGES DAUGHTER WITH THEFT.
Girl Admits Leaving Home, but Denies Hav-
ing Stolen Anything.

with grand larceny. Dora Maiina, eighteen years
old. OF No. 4O3 West 18th street. was locked up in
the East 67th street police station yesterday after
noon By Detective OBrien, Of Inspector Dton's
staff
week ago. When she departed. Maiina AYERS. his
daughter took gold watch and two rings. valued
al 800 when Detective o Brien went TO fat IN
East 64th street where the girl lived. she admitted
having left her home because she could not get
along with her parents but she denied having
stolen anything.
She will be arraigned in the yorkville police court
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
INQUEST WOULD CRIPPLE ROAD.
L. I. R. T. Official Said Witnesses Were Best
EmDloyes and Could Not Leave Posts

On plea that If Coroner Samuel D. Mutt held
court yesterday at the Town Hall. Jamaica. if
would cripple the road. official Of the Long ISL
and Railroad asked that he adjourn the cases un-
I'll some future date The TO hold
seven lnuuests yesterday afternoon to investigate
the deaths of killed by trains in August
The railroad representative said that IL the cor
oner demanded that the crews from each of the
trains that caused the deaths had 10 appear at
court q, would put the road In bad condition. as
most of the men subpenaed Its best men.
The coroner granted the request and viii hold the
tnquests this week
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
AMERICANS AT FRANzENBAp.

Prominent among those taking cure at FranZen-
bad Austria this season were Mrs. Coils p. Hunt
incton who has just left here by way of Venice
and Paris TO VISIT her daughter. Princess Hatz-
fields. Her rooras at Kopps Konigs-ViIla Hotel
have been taken by her highness, the wife OF the
Khedire OF Egypt. and suite. Julia Marlowe and
Dr and Mrs Satterthwaite. OF New York.
among those remaining at Franzenhad
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
TAKE $40 BOAT TO WEST POINT.

The Hudson River Day Line has sent a request
to it's patrons who intend to go up the Hudson TO-
day and tomorrow to take the boat for West
Point and Newburg. which leaves Desbrosses street
at $40 a. rn instead Of the $40 a. boat. The
passengers who take this boat will have an oppor-
tunity to return to New York by the first boat
giving them n stay In west Point OF hour and 40
minutes. or % minutes at Newburg. or by the
second boat which will give them AZ hours 10 stroll
around West Point and about two hours in New
burg
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
FRENCH CANADIANS DESERT FARMS.

Putnam, Conn, Aug. a.-French Canadians are
deserting their farms for the factory towns OF
Northern Connecticut. Hundreds have left the
provinces. The crops they say. poor The
Canadians have found employment without diff
Guilty as there was great lack OF help The fall
and winter orders have begun TO come In and the
plauts are running to their fun capacity
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
AN APPEAL TO CHARITY.

The Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities appeals for
contributions for special fund Of $50 in order to
maintain at coultry sanatOriurn girl OF seven
teen who has been supported there Tor six months
and whose condition is favorable that her dir
charge is recommended by the end Of October. Cor>
tributions marked for Fund. Number 8. may 81
forwarded to William l. Nichols. general secr-taz1
Ne. So Schernerhorn street, Brooklyn. N -
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
NEW HAVEN AND BACK SANE DAY.

To give an opportunity TO visit New Haven and
return TO New York the same day. the steamer
Richard Peek will leave Pier 20 East River. and
East I'D street, tomorrow at $50 and 10
o'clock a. m, respectively. The boat viii leave
New Haven at 4:39 o'clock In the afternoon. ana
will arrive in New York at O'clock ln the evening
This change OF schedule viii allow two hours at
New Haven
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
le to obtain his goods without the necessary

unable to obtain hts goods without ths necessary
documents
The protests Of shippers TO Brazil against send
ing mails via Europe have caused the pOstOfice
thorities decide hold those sent by that
route addressed To PeTnambucO and Bahia Ex-
cepi for places south OF Bahia. all mail for Brazil
is now to be sent by direct steamers from New
York. This VIII insure the arrival Of shipping pa
with he.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
EDUCATION FOR CHINESE GIRLS.
Two the First Sent to This Country for That
Purpose, on Way to Washington.

St Paul Aug. 91--Two Chinese girls, the first
TO be sent by the Chinese government TO Amer
lea to be educated. arrived in st. Paul o-day on
the way to Eastern schools. The girls left
Seattle last Friday and left st. Paul tonight for
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

Manila. Aug H.-The British steamer Fitzclar-
encc which has arrived here from Norfolk, Va,
reports that her bunkers fire during the
voyage and that five hundred toas of coal were
burned. Her cargo sustained little damage, hut
some OF the interior frames were bent
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

Paris Aug 31.-Prices on the Bourse to-day were
firm, on the New York advfces. Russian imperial
A.. c,oses M 13ao ana Russian bonds of 1903 at 5o4.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
STEAMERS REPORT MlsHAPs.

Flushing Aug. 3l.-The British steamer Manitou.
from Antwerp August 80 for Boston and Philadei-
pha put in here oday and reported that one OF
her steam pipes had burst
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

Berlin. Aug. 31.--Prices on the Bourse To-day
were firm Americans we're active and higher.
Canadian Pacific rising points and Baltimore &
Ohio / point
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

Crop disaster prophets have gone out Of btsi-
ness. Incidental interest attaches to a review
of cotton conditions al the close Of August BY
Theodore H. Price. forecastinS bumper yield
beyond 100000 bales-fgures which do not
much helm the enthusiasm of market manipu-
lators. MIR. Prices calculations based upon
data accepted as authoritative Thus for any
overloaded gambling element the cotton situa-
ton is not inspIriting-but for the producer
for the South and. therefore. for the country
what is there in the facts but heaIthIulneSSt
r. ALLAwAY.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18

rested 2s7 men for the violation Of the
liquor law. At the time when he was
appointed city sheriff he was simple
minded enough to believe that he was
appointed for the enforcement of law
and started out to do It. The poli-
ticians threw obstacles OF every kind
in his way, one after another, which
he succeeded in surmounting success
fully, finally threatening to arrest
some Of the police commissioners OF
the city for refusing to give assist
ance.
He was the logical candidate for
sheriff Of the county, but the opposition
to him was so great on the part Of
the liouor men that his own party did
not dare nominate him. The prohibit
tionists, however. nominated him for
governor last year. and he made a
most creditable showing. although he
was unsuccessful.
He is the father Of the new liquor
law of Connecticut. which has just
passed. after a most bitter fight. This
comprises eleven OF the most stringent
laws that have ever been enacted, and
1T is uniformly conceded that he Sc
cured in one year more temperance
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
''SPIT" ORDINANCE
WAS PASSED

The splitting ordinance submitted 70
City Council by the Board of Health
was passed by Council last night by a
vote Of 9 to 3, Councilman william
Lyons, Of the Ninth ward, being alb
sent. Messrs. Higgins and Cassidy.
Democrats, voted with the Republicans
in passing the measure. and Messrs.
Kane, Conway and McGovern, Demo-
Gratis, voted against the ordinance.
Before the vote was taken Mr.. Kane.
Of the Fourth ward, wanted to know
If the proposed law was to be operat-
i've all the time When told by Presi-
dent Taylor that it would be, he said
he just wondered. Dogs" he re-
marked, "are only muzzled three or
four months in the year"
The measure has been referred to
Mayor Wilson for his approval. It
provides for a fine OF 81 TO IS for the
first offense for splitting on the side
walk or floor Of a public place, and a
fine Of from 50 to -s5 for the second
and subsequent offenses
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
The New Hats Are Simply
Irresistible

Hats that are chic and smart-hats that
are refined and elegant; large, medium
and small hats are here in wonderful va
riety.
And that they are the most beautiful
and fairly priced hats offered anywhere IS
simple evidence by the lively buying that
is going on among them.
The splendid assortment represents all
the new styles and shapes and colorings
They are striking novelties and fascinat-
ing smartness in trimmings, as well as
plenty of fashionable hats which are beau
tifu1, but more conservative.
Compare our values with ALL others.
Our offerings fairly shine by comparison.
Second Floor, Left.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18

them. but the matter will probably be
considered at a future meeting OF the
two bodies. A report from a committee
appointed from both boards win be
received at another joint meeting.
Those in attendance were: DR.. E.
w. Cooper Of Camden. president; DIR.
Alexander Lowber. secretary. and Drs.
John Dewitt Of st. Georges, A. E.
Frantz Of Wilmington, and W. T.
Haines Of seaford. representing tho
state Board Of Health. and DR.. W. r..
Smith, Oscar c. Draper and Albert
Dougherty Of Wilmington, and b. II.
Matthews Of Milford. representing the
state Board Of Pharmacy. in connec-
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
The Newest Models in Fine
COrSetS

Improvement in every particular char
acterizes the corsets we are showing.
Better materials-better shapes-better
fits for all figures. We have corsets for all
figures. Your figure has a model which is
perfectly adapted to tive have the
model. And that's the corset you wial
wear il you want the most satisfaction.
the greatest comfort and the most perfect
hang" to your outer attire.
We have every one of the best makes
and in all shapes and prices
Second Floor, ReaR
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
FOOD INSPECTORS
NOT NAMED YET

The, State Board Of Health and the
State Board Of Pharmacy met in the
cafe of A. J.. Ainscow Yesterday and
considered plans forithe compliance Of
the drug trade with the new Pure
Food Law. which goes into effect No
vember 1.
While the Pure Food Law provides
for the appointment OF inspectors to
collect samples OF foo1stuffs and drugs
put uo for sale. no action was taken
at the meeting yesterday to name
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
BAD MAN TAKER
HERE AS ORATOR
Sheriff O'Brien, Of Bridge
port, Conn.,, to Speak for
Temperance Forces

NJ E. O'Brien, Of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
who comes to Wilmington for a series
Of meetings in behalf Of the anti-li-
cense movement, has a most interest
Ing personality. His fearlessness and
bodily courage are perhaps his strik-
Ing characteristics.
While he was city sheriff Of Bridge
port he arrested Barnums strong man,
who had gone wild, single handed. He
has frequently arrested from eight to
fourteen men alone. During the eight
months in which he was enforcing the
law in the city of Bridgeport, he ar
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
BATH
ANNIVERSARY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Oct. 1S-Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Duncan celebrated
the thirty seventh anniversary OF their
wedding last evening. Their residence
at the inner lighthouse. south Of New
Castle, was all aglow when fifty
couples of their friends arrived. The
Citizens Cornet Band discoursed some
fine selections, and the scene was beau
tiful. The interior OF the house was
tasteful ydecorated. autumn branches
and ferns predominaung. In the re-
ception hail was an arch OF autumn
leaves, and in the background were the
figures 1S7O-1907.
The band took possession Of the re-
ception hall and discoursed some fine
music. The McPike Orchestra fur
nished the music in the parlor. and no
happier bride and groom could be inn
agined than Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, as
100 friends from Philadelphia. will
mington, New Castle, Delaware city
and St Georges Joined in the celebra-
ton.
Fine Decorations
A wedding supper was served. The
dining room decorations were unique
and handsome. a feature OF them being
the national colors blending with the
autumnal coloring. while thirty-seven
candles in the wedding cake added
much 10 the pretty scene.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan were born In
New Castle, and we're married In the
Duncan property. Third and Harmony
streets. thirty-seven years ago. Mr.
Duncan for many years has been in the
I lighthouse service. and always finds
time to beat the kettle drum In the
band. and has been instrumental in
reorganizing two bands. A toast pro-
posed by one Of the guests last night
follows:
Here's to the groom With = heart and
a hand
Tho famous boy" drummer OF the
New Castle Band Utt
He has all our friendship to carry with
pride,
It wen 8 ,aes4sSa esrhirp and his
bride.
While George is a sport he was not
adroit
For Athletics were walloped by mighty
Detroit
So here's health and good fortune to
this fair pair.
May they live for a diamond wedding
so fair
Mr.. Cannon s Pigeons Won
City Councilman Cannon Is re-
ceiving congratulations on account OF
his young pigeons capturing the hon
ors in the $50 and ~ miles race under
the auspices of the Diamond State
Club The result Of the three races
follow;
100 Miles Race
Evening journal., 1907-10-18

legislation than had been secured in
twenty-five years previous in the his
tory OF the State
Sheriff OBrien will make his first
appearance TO a local audience in an
open air meeting at Fifth and Market
streets Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
DRAGGED BY A COW
SHE sToPPEDaTo PET,

Mrs. Fred H. wetteroth.. widow OF
the former proprietor,of the Hotel Will
mington. was badly injured BY a Cow
at her home In Burlington. N. J. She
stopped, to pet the animal and hershair
became entangled In its horns. The
COW became frightened and ran, across
the field. dragging Mrs. wetteyoth. A
man passing along the road resguse
her.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
Delaware State Anti-LicenSe Committee,

nformso a ma
brb ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
1oeoo)
IL he
to HUNDRED, DOLLARS
the evidence for the conviction the
ADDRESS, DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS
Of eawars A. M. Del
e. Viii
DEL
Rural Now Castle County District MsoOy Chairman Townsend
Del.
County Chairman DEL
sebyile DeL'
Evening journal., 1907-10-18

Manager Madden, OF the New CAS-
tie football team. says that the game
win start promptly on time tomorrow
afternoon.
Flour has taken another jump in
price, and while the wholesale price is
$3.50. the retail price makes flour
rather dear at present. There viii be
another advance in ten days.
Tomorrow is the last chance foi
voters to become qualified for the cleo
ton on November 5. Should a person
who was not registered last year fail
to do so tomorrow then he cannot
vote at the special election.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
$500 Reward $500
Five Hundred Dollars Reward

leading the and
illegally attempt to
49, 1907 respectively under
dwelling house where such
provided the Of the State Of Della
THIS REWARD will also be paid for information leading " the arrest
who this directly or indirectly
Of illegal
tion or Hleeavot ting.
THIS information leading TO arrest
shall uy
his official registration days at the sub
election required by
THIS REWARD will also paid for informats leading to the arrest
shall illegally attempt to " vote in
held the Fifth
o November, A. D. 1907
REWARD will information leading the
bribs, gift the of purchasing
Election also for tho conviction Of who has taken
in conditions
assresatns feoooO THOUSAND
Evening journal., 1907-10-18

Plain and fancy broadcloths, in stylish
plaids and stripes. 80 inch, soc; As inch,
7sc; 81 inch, $I.oo, SIPS and $I.5o.
Herringbone suiting, in plain and fancy
effects. A inch, 7sc; As inch, $I.oo, $I.2s
and $I.5o.
Batiste and veilings, black go to "A
inches, soc and 75c.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18

ton with Dr. Haines. who Is abmembeu
of both bodies.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
EIl IlB YN:1
{; q F! s
9;3sEfRHs
Reported by F. D. LAokey & Co.
Bankers and Brokers. s4s Market street

Located in the heart Of the city, cas-
fly accessible to all lines of transport
tation, this company is most con-
venient depository for business and
professional men, teachers in public
schools and persons who are regularly
employed. Every. courtesy. extended to
depositors without regard to the size
Of their accounts. and every account
draws interest.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18

FOR THE FIRST CONVICTION AS ABOVE, $500 REWARD
FOR TIE SECOND CONVICTION AS ABOVE $3.50 REWARD
FOR THE THIRD CONVICTION AS ABOVE $1OO REWARD
FOR THE FOURTH CONVICTION AS ABOVE, SIS REWARD
FOR THE FIFTH CONVICTION AS ABOVE. $50 REWARD
FOR THE SIXTH CONVICTION AS ABOVE, SIS REWARD
Chairman the
considered strict
revealed made
public
Delaware State AnG-LicenSe Committee,
BY ALEXANDER N. DAILY,
Attest. Chairman.
THOMAS N. RAWLNs
Secretary
Evening journal., 1907-10-18

Panamas, l.--n colors as well as pretty
stripes and plaids. 60 inch, soc; "A inch,
75c; so inch $Ioo, $I.25, SI.5o and $I.7s.
All wool voile in black and colors A
inches wide ..... $roo, $I.2s and $I.5o
Panama. Serge and Chevots, black SO
inches wide soc "A inch, 7sc; so inch, $I.oo;
54 inch, $I.oo $3.50 and $I.75.
Lett Center Aisle, Rear.
Evening journal., 1907-10-18
sOs-l4 MARKET STREET.
LIPPMCOTT & co.
LIPPINCOTT & co.
Lowest Prices for the Most
Beautiful & Fashionable Fall Dress Goods

showing Dress Goods has with
reception by its breadth and beauty and the magnetic combination
which is its notable characteristic
The all ideas waves design
during fall
the very materials of the tasteful and desirable shown and
havep en n ouro inimiabe
will suggest the and satisfaction of
the mater for new
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20
THE MEAT INDUSTRY.
Capital of s1O,695, 100000 In0ested
Need of Foreign Markets.

Washington Oct ia capital of So.ozo'o'''VVO =
directly concerned in the raising. saughterlhs anu
packing of meat animals. according 10 '.F0
on meat supply issued by the Department OIL AS :,
culture This amount is fvc-slXths as IdIse a. a"
capital invested in manufacturing in lS4 seven
eighths of the meat and meat products were CON
sumed in this country. The stock of meat ah'Hdls
has increased since 1S40 but has not Kept pace
with the increase in population. The report says
that the welfare of the raisers. slaughterers ana
packers of meat animals depends on finding lor-
eign markets the surplus of the production
above home consumption
There was a total OF 93,502000 meat animals
slaughtered and exported in 1900. while the eX-
ported live animals numbered 276,GD The dressed
weight OF the 90. 900 animals constituting the
supply of 1909 l6,54o.92l,@0 pounds, OF
which 14l16.SS6,0OO pounds entered into domestic
consumption. lard being included with the dressed
weight OF pork. The report adds:
That meat consumption per capita has declined
in this country since 1870 is plainly indicated.
There is some ground for believing that at that
tional dietary in terms of total nuritive units con-
sumed, whereas it constitutes about one-third.
How important meat is in the diet of different
countries is shown in the following consumption
per capita in 1904 in dressed weight: United States
1S5 pounds; United Kingdom, 121; Australia. 263;
New Zealand, PIP; Cuba, ia; France, 70; Belgium
20; Denmark. 76: Sweden, 62; Italy. &c
New-York tribune., 1907-10-20

Property valued at about 100000 changed owner
ship last week in the Real Estate Exchange sales
rooms The strength of the auction market sur
prlsed many operators of many years experience III
the real estate field Last Tuesday the hrst uis
auction sale of the season of vacant land was helo
by Joseph P Day, and in a few hours the eh're
Offering of 1Si Bronx lots was sold for SOl,So oh
the following day Bryan l. Kennedy experienced
no difficulty In finding buyers for the holdings OF
the estate of Albert j. Adams. The total sum real
lied at the Adams sale $515.C00. which was
$S5OOO more than expert appraisers thought the
property would be sold for. 1t is the consensus or
opinion that the many successful auction sales held
last week will stimulate private trading and that
one result will be a big demand for parcels In tne
leading speculative
From every section of the real estate market re-
ports being received that clearly indicate
brokers getting satisfactory loans for
their clients and that the number of inquiries about
property is much greater than at any time in some
months. Several large speculative parcels changed
hands in the week one OF the largest transactions
the sale Of No 80 Madison ave. four story
square foot, n record price a square foot for
the section There rumOrs in the week that
many owners of large vacant parcels in The Bronx
who bought NJ the height OF the phenomenal pur-
chasing movement several years were anxious
to be rid of their holdings at a loss as they