davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
CAR.RUNs DOWN SURREY
NTH TERRIBLE RESULT
Continued from First pasel

tNOHNlHttN from NlIHL rage
cd. tie jury retired ana deliboratod
for ten or 10 minutes before return
Ing the following verdict:
TitS Verdict.
we. the undersigned jury. after
viewing the remains of Powell Con
rad Warren. find that he came 10 his
death by wounds inflicted by being
run over by cST number IS, Of the
Newport News & Old Point Railway
Company. al the intersection OF Twen.
iy-seventh street and Wickham nyen-
ne. at about the hour OF S D. m, OH
shts date, November Goth. 1907
tSlgncd,)
II. w. CosToN.
"A. g. KORNEGAY.
''P. LELAND COSBY.
II G. DULING.
20. T.. ROBERTSON,
IN. u. BAKER.
"a. J. CHRISTIAN. Coroner"
Rev. MIR. Buffers Statement.
Rev. Mr.. Butler said:
II was on q car going toward
Hampton. The conductor was stand.
Ing at the rear end OF the car max.
ing some record on his book. / sup.
pose he WAS making note OF his req.
ister iii the rear end OF the car. As
we were crossing the intersection of
Nickhnm avenue and Twcnty-sevonth
street, heard slight crash and some
voices, which thought were children.
The car seemed to be passing over
some obstacle and thought IL had
left the track. The car was ut once
stopped after going. perhaps. one
hall block. ] got off with the con-
duc.or. who asked me TO follow him
back; that no feared they had run
into somathing. Abont half way
back 10 Wickham avenue we came
on small child lying between the
tracks dead. On reaching Wickham
avenue. thcrc was carriage, over
turned, under which was a woman.
n few men were endcavorlng TO
render assistance. L, would be dif.
ilcult for me to say how fast the
car was going. have seen cars
run much faster and much slower
than it was going"
In replying 10 question asked by
HE acting coroner. Mr. Butler said
nc could not say whether or not the
death OF the child was caused by
negilgcnce on the part of the motor
man or conductor. His reply. was
i should thinks So in answering 4
question AS 10 whether or not the
child was killed is the car. He said
shat he was the only passenger on
the ear. He was not seated in such
a position as 20 see the carriage
when 1t was struck
c. K. Blooms Teetimory.
Mr. c. X. Bloom. who lives at No.
Ali Twcaiy-sNth street near the
'icHne of the accident, was the second
Witness. He said:
Il was at my house ana was Just
getting mp TO put my little Girl in her
room. when heard crash and
heard children screaming | grabbed
my Ia; and coat and ran out as fast
rs could. / went over and helped
10 move the body saw that a car
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
HuMMEL NEAR DEATH.
Divorce Lawyer in Prison May Die at
Any Minute.

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Abraham
ii. iiummel, formerly wcl.known
lawyer in the criminal and divorce
courts here, Is seriously in in tho pen
iteniiary on Blacllwclls Island. To
which he was sentenced to serve y
years imprisonment recently after
his conviction on charges OF consnir.
acy in connection with the Dodge.
Morse divorce proceedings. The case
attracted much attention at the time
II was ifonsht because of the promi.
nencc OF the participants.
Or. Philip ID. Alat2. resident nbys;.
clan at the pcnitentiary. diagnoses
the case as interstitlal nephritis and
saws Hummel is likely 10 die nj onv
minute from cardiac neuralgia. induc.
ca by the kidney disease. Hc has
hardly been ont of he'd in the iast
TWO months and has los, thiri &
hounds N weiBlt Huminels son.
renee expires next March. bnt AIR
Matt predicts his death before tbat
time ''"'
Abe" Hummel. as he vas far;,.
AIRY known was not only prominent
~ certain legal circles. but his dim.
N''ir hsnro was n familiar sign of
ne Great White Way rs tbe M.
n.rical district on Broadway i
nHowh' ne was one OF tho hes, known
" NC FIRST niehters ana woe nisc
popular in turf circles. Hir downToI
resnlt of the proccelipee 10 nm,
lui MS marriage brought ~ f,horI,r
w 'MoSo. the financier caused snr,
5ation sen
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
LOCALS WIN FIRST MATCH
IN HANGBALL TOURNA MENT
hanpton Y. NJ, C. A. Players Defeat.
IS ed in Four out of Six Sets
Played Here.

~ hanslbahn tournament between
teams OF the ocal and hampton
Young Mems Christian Associations.
began last nlgdt in the gymnasium
OF the loc'l association, the home
team carryi OF the honors of the In
iual match ~ final score OF 1 to ..
In the do log the locals took both
sets the first resulting IN n score OF
~ to IL and the second 81 to is. In
The singles the visitors took the first
Two sets hy scores of II 10 { and 81
10 II. The last two single sets. how,
ever We're won by the home players
the final scores being 2l TO II and .,
To 90.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
BOY KILLS HlMgLF.
Playing Soldier When Gun is Acct
dentalIy DISCHARGED.

MANASSAS VA, Nov. 2a.-Nor.
man Moran aged about twelve wears
,a.,fGridentally shot himself last night IN
me side OF The head with double.
harFeiled shotgun. and died immedI.
,ateiH, He was the son OF w. II. "
Moran editor and owner OF the Ma,
nassas journal.
The sad accident occurred wh;o
Tie 10y was playing soldier with oth.
CT i'oys, the gun having slipped from
" grnsp OF the deceased as no was
raising u to present arms. and which
- gsilio way was discharged.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30

! ant feeling right today.
aoinc'h'nS wrong ! must SAY.
Nnnn 10 thipt of il. that's RAY,
iereoi my Rocky Atoantain NJ,
last night. "
J. G. Go.sucl & 60.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
E.leg a n &
S~-->~-->>>.~~~~~--~--~-~~~-.-,
70 oEg1s : :

Parties wanting
one or more fur.
nished rooms by
t he week or
month can SC.
cure them now.
Everything new
and in the best
condition.
Steam heat,
gas ana electric
lights; hot and
cold baths on
each floor. Mod.
crate prices. APP
ply to MRS. Il.
w. S UTIIER-
l. A N d, Pill
Wa S h in G t on
Ave. lin Powell
Trust Co Bldg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
NEW TEST FOR CONSERVATIVES.
Law Students Undergo IL Successful.
ly, While Sick folks Show Slams.

", While Sick folks Show signs.
ANN AREoR, MICH, Nov 90
'Sl@y law students OF the University
OF Michigan have Subjected them
selves TO the new northumberland
TEST 10 determine whether there arc
tuberculosis germs in the body. The
LIQUID is prepared from clean cultures
OF me tnhercle bacillus. precipitated
IN aicohoi, and instead OF bclnr in.
lected mder the skin IL Is droppcd
into The subjects eye
Il The disease is in existence In the
p'A'y' ~ VIII be manifested in eight
or zen hnhrs OF the students NJ.
one showed any reaction, while ON
l;ss'Sf's in the hospital the reaction
Was very manifest
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
Death From His wnnna

WINCHESTER. VA. Nov 90 u,,,
a''' a.! sohiieF' a Young farmer. is dead
ros ~, hpine near stephen City. ms tho
~, OF ennshot wound rcroiyc1
,d, our hunting week ago Son.
ilSr was Inspecting q gun in tho hand .
y. = Young Italian lahorcr. when ,hn
o moanon was discharged. the contcn, I,
'n'erinA Sonncr's left leg "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
Arl,ucAles' Ariosa Coffee

i cleaned, toasted and packaged by machinery
4s'oNt the touch of hand. A machine,
e'asiructed in oug own shops packs the coffee.
Weighs it, wraps it, and seals the wrapper
si..o,..letically ltreaches the cup the cieanest
'nsst wholesome and cheapest good coffee in
the world. 1---1
AtpucELn BROS, New York city
Evening journal., 1907-08-30
NEARLY CRUSHED
UNDER A CLOSET
Court House Officials Have
Narrow Escape From
Severe Injuries

While at work in Their Office in the
Court House this morning. Joseph C. Jolle.
Clerk of the Orphans Court. and Norman
p Crouch. his clerk. narrowly escaped
being crushed to death under a failing
wooden cabinet.
For several days workmen have been
equipping the office with steel hling cab.
inets. To-day they were to remove the
old wooden closets but before they s'ar ed
the work, the cabinets pulled from theii
fastenings and fell across a desk at which
Mr. Jolls was working. Heavy books anC
papers showered Mr. Jolls and Mr. Crouch
the books inhicting painful Injuries to IN,
officials. The closets and Their con enu
weighed fully one ton.
After the crash the office resembled Z
hurricane scene. Books and papers were
scattered about the office and the desk
on which the cupboard fell was knockC {
five feet out Of position.
Evening journal., 1907-08-30
PENNSYLVANIA NOTES

James d. Scott has been appointed
chief Of Coatesville's Fire Department.
Josiah Banes, of Philadelphia. has
bought for Si2,5oO Newportville's his
toric inn.
The postoffce at Toughkenamon
was. broken into and 1900 postal cards
were stolen.
A reunion of the Martin family was
held yesterday at Reynolds Park near
kennett Square.
Tho latest aspirant In the field for
the Chester Mayoralty Is Alderman
Alfred c. Rhoads, of the Fifth ward,
Democrat.
George ii. Dodge. formerly superin-
tondent of the Wilmington
trolley road, is moving from Kennett
TO New York State.
A branch of the order known as the
Woodmen Of the World has been
organized in Chester which already
has been organized in Chester. which
already has some 200 secret organiza-
tions.
Evening journal., 1907-08-30
ALONG rHE sAsreRN sAoRg.

cecrs squirrel season opens Mon
day.
Cecil Prohibitionists have dropped the
idea OF fall ticket
one Wicomico grower received S14OO
for a car of peaches.
Hartford tomato vines are turning yell
low, threatening a small pack
Twenty Elkton Royal Arch Masons
visited oxford (Pa) Chapter last even
ing
Wicomico fruit growers are now get
ting rich on watermelons. one grower
netted $500 from ono car.
William Burke, OF Singerly, has been
appointed superintendent of the Glen
Mills Paper Company, Chester ciunty,
Pa.
A watch lost 23 years down a we'll by
John Watson near Perryville. has been
recovered In good condition, except that
the spring was rusted out.
Tho Cecil county school board I'm
Elkton accepted the offer of Joseph S.
Pogue, of Rising sun, for the free use
OF his 200-acre farm for the students
lattending the Agricultural School at
I Calvert They were also given twi
acres of land on the same farm on
which TO erect a new high school build
! ing.
Charles r. Churchman. who was arr
rested Tuesday by Deputy Marshal
| zimmerman, was held under 1900 bail
my Commissioner Rogers for the ac-
tion of the New Jersey Federal author
tiles on the charge of manufacturing
and selling oleomargarine unlawfully
at Atlantic city
For holding up freight conductor
/ In Perryville freight yards, William
Smith and William Kennedy, were sen
fenced TO the stone pile at the Mary
ltnd House OF Correction for six months
by Magistrate Gilpin, of Elkton
John Bladen. colored. was landed In
Elkton Jail Wednesday night charged
with breaking into and robbing Cum
ming's store at Cinowingo In April last
Part IL the stolen goods were found In
the negro's house
Robert Anderson, one Of Cecilton'
prominent citizens, is dead aged q.
years. A widow and six children sur
vivo him.
Evening journal., 1907-08-30
he went before the curtain and ex-

he went before the curtain and ex-
claimed:
"The size of this audience which is
not up to a one-night stand in Texas
argues that / am not appreciated on
the ST. Louis stage I am not a hy-
pocrite. but will say bluntly that re-
turn the want Of appreciation with in
terest"
After the performance Mansfield an
lnounced that he would never appear in
St Louis again.
His Americanism is shown in the fol-
lowing statement which he recently
lmade
u am an Englishman by birth, but
! all my sympathies and ambitions are
American. The great stumbling block to
America is the worship OF anything
foreign For years Europe has sneer-
ed at American authors and actors.
They have stopped now. Bat the snobs
OF this country still put on colored
glasses before looking at anything ma
tive.p F.En.I
Evening journal., 1907-08-30
COTTON
MILLS CLOSED

Every wheel has stopped turning In
the Delaware Cotton Company, and the
works have been closed down for the
past twenty -four hours.
From what could be learned from
employees Of the works, the cause Of the
shutdown was that a woman, Mrs.
Hinkle, who was employed as a
weaver, had been discharged. It is said
that Mrs. Hinkle left her work on
Tuesday morning after stating to
her employers that as there were no
filings she had nothing to do, and
would prefer going home to standing
about idle and receive no pay, as she
was a piece worker. She did not re-
turn to work the next day, as the same
condition existed. and upon hor return
yesterday morning she was Informed
that her services were not needed FUR
ther.
Learning of Mrs. Hinkle's dismissal
employees Of the mills waited upon the
management of the plant and asked
that she be reinstated. Employees
claim that this action was promised
them. but when the whistle blew yes
terday afternoon for the resumption of
work after the noon hour Mrs. Hinkla
was not present. AS a consequence
nearly two hundred employees, both
men and women. quit work.
B. O. Race, geenral manager Of the
Delaware Cotton Company. stated this
morning that had Mrs. Hinlle gone tC
the proper source and explained cond'
tions that the trouble would probably no'
have occurred. When it was learned. how
ever that the employees demanded her re-
I instatement and If she was not given bacl
} her place that they would stop work thu
1 firm concluded that rather than be dictat'
ed to it would close ehe mills
Evening journal., 1907-08-30
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. so.-FH Ed solo
fairly and ruled firm under light tderings.
we quote:
on spot. winter brn, in bulk an spring.
in sacks S25a2}.50
grades Of hay were kept well cleaned up
at steady prices. Straw was quit but
steady. We quote:
old Timothy Hay-No. /, large bales,
% 80: No 1 small bales, S2209; No. 2, $3.50
a9l 20. No. g. Sl6a1S; no grade, Sl2ll3; new
timothy hay No. ], S9a20i No. z. Slfalo'
No 3 sf5a16: no grade. Sl0a13 Straw-lNo.
]. straight rye Sl2; No. 2 straight rye, 81.
FGGS-There was "a good inquiry lot
choice fresh stock prices of which ruled
firm under light offerings. We quote;
Nearby firsts. in free cases, pc; nearby
current receipts, In returnable crates 2lc;
western average choice, in free cases
oSc. veetern. fair to good 20a2tc: South.
ern. 17a19c: recrated eggs, 24a26c
GREEN FRUITS AND NEGEI us
-Rlactberries, Jersey, per quart llal3c;
t4i,cISleberries, Jersey, per quart 1calci
--sterroeIons. Southern, per car, S25a300:
neaehes. Del and Md. per crate, S2.50a3 5li
neaches. Delaware and Maryland, per 5-S,
bushel' basket. Sl.50a250; cantaloupes. Nd.
per crate. 50caSl; plums' Delaware and %
r,ears. Delaware and Maryland. per SIS,
bushel basket. si.50at75; pears other var
iefies per 5-S-bushe basket. 50caslOO' ap-
pies. New Jersey, Delaware and MARYLAND
per IS bushel basket. 3oa6oc: grapes, n. &,
pel ner s-baslet carrier. s2a25a; oranges,
cal per box S3.50a650; lemons. per box
e. 751 70. grape fruit California. rer crate.
"a OOas5 90: Jersey white potatoes prime
per basket 30a35c; euns per basket 15a
3ne sweet potatoes. North Carolina. per
barrel. SO 25a350; sweet potat0es. Eastern
shore va. No. / per barrel S375a4O0 on.
ions Delaware Maryland and Virginia,
per 1k-barrel basket mcasl0 o.; onions, Del
Nd ana va per hushel basket. 65q75e
pOT-TTRY. IIVE-Fowls. 15ikc: old
roosfcrs Zoe; spring chickens. as TO quail.
Nv. 15a17c: ducks. fia12c; pigeons. ola.
per pair, 2Sa25e; pigeons. young. per pair
15a1Sc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed
fowls choice. l5ikc; fair TO good. 1fka15ct
old ROSTERS dry picked lie: broilers
nearby. weighing 1Aa2M pounds each 22s
24c: broilers. nearby. smaller SECS lSa20ct
broilers. Western, weishng 1sia2h pounds
each 17a1sc; broilers, Western, small sizes
1fc
Evening journal., 1907-08-30
TELL STORIES
OF MANSFIELD
by THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

by THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug 3O-The death Of
Richard Mansfield was received like
an electric shock along the Rialto to-
day Hundreds Of actors and actresses
who played with him and associated
with him I'm various capacities during
his great stage career. gathered In the
clubs ana about the theatres TO talk
Of the passing of the master of their
art Many who were most bitter in
denunciation of his eccentric faiings
We're loudest in his praise. Every one
had a story TO tell
In regard to the criticism heaped
upon him, Mansfield is quoted as hav-
ing said.
Il am nervous and high-strung. with
a hundred plays to study and details
to watch perhaps / become peevish.
The first man who comes along gets
it all in "a voley and having fired il
off ] feel relieved / have a heart. DO
not my friends come to me when in
troubleY
In discussing his troubles with man
ayers, Mansfield once said:
should / ever write my life, or some
friend write it for me, it would be I'm
the nature of great surprise to hear
of the many contemplate tricks that
have been played upon me by mana
gers. I am aggressive and they hate
to see me succeed in the methods which
they prophesied would end In failure.
In school my nickname was Cork
because / bobbed up from every sink
ing. / have attempted to do my duty
to the public regardless Of my health
and rival managers calumny Yet
every means has been thought of TO
blackguard me"
AS an instance OF Mansheld's tenn
per the story is told of his appearance
in ST. Louis i'm 1895, when, In a rage,
Evening journal., 1907-08-30

IS BURNED OUT
BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
LOUISVILLE Ky, Aug. 30.-Fire which
started in the Courier Journal this morn
ing practically destroyed the building W tn
an adjoining fve-story building The blaze
started at the top Of an elevator shaft
and it is supposed to have been caused by
defective insulation Of an electric wire.
The fire spread with remarkable rapid "
and before all the department reached the
the place after the general alarm was
turned in The third floor collapsed The
blaze was confined 10 the one building
which is occupied also by the Louisville
Times.
Evening journal., 1907-08-30
MOORS GATHER
FOR ATTACK
BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.

TANGIER, Aug. SO-Tifteen thous-
and Moors are gathering for a fresh
attack on Casa Blanca. according TO a
message received here to-day. The at
tack promises to be the most serious
the defenders hav yet had to meet
as the Moors are partly organized. The
army is ready now for the attack and
comprises three brigados.
Details of Wednesdays battle state
that 1000 tribesmen joined in the at
tack They charged bravely within
close rifle range before being repulsed
Time and again they returned TO the
charge, the fighting continuing tor
three hours.
Evening journal., 1907-08-30
CHANGERS TALK
OF BRIDGE WORK

The quarterly meeting Of Pomona
Grange. Patrons Of Hushandry, was
held yesterday at Talleyville. The
Grange favored the replanking Of
Washington street bridge. A lengthy
discussion on the question: should the
farm boy be kept at home or sent to
the cities to follow the lines Of business
there?" followed. Another important
matter discussed was that of allowing
professional men to compete at the
Grange fairs. The meeting sided with
the farmers.
Evening journal., 1907-08-30


TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
WANTED-A grocery store. stock and
hxtures, with or without property. Ad-
dress H.. this office. aSl-2t
FOR SALE-An upright piano, In good
condition. VIII be sold at n bargain. Ad
dress H., Evening Journal office. a5O-5t
SHERIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Levari Faclas. 10 me directed
win be exposed 70 Public Sale, az the
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
OF Wilmington, New Castle county, Del
ON SATURDAY.
THE 18TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1907.
At 10 o'clock. a. M.
the following described real estate. viz:
An that certain lot or piece OF land
with the buildings thereon erected, sit
uate IN the city Of Wilmington aforesaid.
bounded and described as follows, 20 wit:
Beginning az a point on the southerly
side OF Seventh street at the distance of
fifty feet and nine inches easterly from
the oasterly side Of Tatnall street; thence
southerly parallel with Tatnall street and
passing through the middle OF the brick
division wall between the house on this
lot and the house on The lot adjoining on
the west, siNty-eight feet 20 corner:
thence oasterly parallel with Seventh
street sixteen feet and eleven inches &c
another corner; thence northerly parallel
with Tatnan street and passing through
the brick division wall between the house
on this lot and the house on the lot ad-
joining on the east, and within four a d
one-half inches Of the eastcrlv face OF
said division wall, sixty-eight fect TO the
said southcrlv side of Seventh street and
thence thereby westerly 'xieen feet and
eleven inches to the place OF beginning. be
the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property Of Ella G. Rockefeller Admin So
tratriN Of lnandcr ~. Rockefeller. de-
ceased and the said Ella G. Rockefeller
widow and surviving mortgagor, and to
be sold by
HENRY STAFFORD. Sheriff
.She-iff's Offce, Wilmington. Delaware
AugzsSt 80 1907. asO-s2-5-s-li-1s
Evening journal., 1907-08-30
81 ENOGRAPHER
WANTED

One Of the leading national banks de-
tires 70 employ a stonographer, and has
written Goldey College as follows.
Il prefer a straight Benn Pltman
writer because he can be Of more value
20 us than IL he writes some other
system. A man who understands this
system thoroughly is more likely to be-
home a good stenographer than one
who has learned one of the sloppy care
less meaningless and Indifferent imita-
tions of the Benn Pitman system
Any graduate Of Goldey College who
Is interested in getting this position
hhould. apply to the College at once.
The beginning salary is S75 a months
Evening journal., 1907-08-30
TELLS ABOUT Mr.. GIBBONS
Intensely Interesting Article BY Hon
Washington Hastings in THE
JOURNAL To- morrow.

In his "reminiscences to be printed in
THE EVENING JOURNAL to-nor-
row, Mr.. Hastings tells Of the late Rich
ard P. Gibbons. No man was closer to
Mr.. Gibbons in a business sense than
was Mr.. Hastings.
It is perhaps needless to add that the
article will prove intensely interesting.
Evening journal., 1907-08-30
ENTERING SCHOOL

Next Monday. SeJtember 2. is the fall
opening at Goldey College. New stu
dents are now enrolling.
Call at the College offices, S07 Mar
ket street, this afternoon or this even
ing, from Z to 9, or if more convenient
write for the catalogue. which gives full
information.'
Evening journal., 1907-08-30
"a. sherIh,s pauahler to Wed.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor. Of New
Castle, announced the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Minnie Armstrong
Taylor. and George Archibald Rennie
The latter Is a pitcher for the Now
Castle Athletic Association baseball
team. The wedding win take place ir
October.
Evening journal., 1907-08-30
81. Helen Test satisfsotorv.

After a successful trial run for gen.
eral endurance the steamer st. Helens,
building at the yards of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation for the
Dodge Lumber Company of San Fran
cisco returned to her moorings last
evening. The St Helens will leave
for her home port next week and has
been chartered to carry a general
cargo.
Evening journal., 1907-08-30

AZ recent examination "a British cam
didato IN the London College Of Music
defined a musical interval az ga short
pause for refreshments"
Spain and France have agreed TO build.
within the next 10 years. three trans
Pyrenean railways. passing through Pug
cerda, somport aud Salon.
Evening journal., 1907-08-30

Miss Elizabeth Moore has returned
home after ten days visit to friends
down. the state.
Mr. and Mrs J. Frank owens, of No.
$40 North Jackson street. will leave this
evening for the jamestown Exposition and
Richmond. Va.
Evening journal., 1907-08-30
Berkshire Sails For Baltimore.

The big steamer Berkshire Of the
Merchants and Miners Line of Balti-
more. and which has been undergoing
IA general overhauling at the docks Of
the Harlan and HollingsWorth Corpora
tion sailed last evening for her port Of
entry
Evening journal., 1907-08-30
viii Sail For Ireland.

Hugh McBridEe. a member Of the
Wilmington police force leaves Tonight
FOR New York from whence he will sail
at 40 o'clock tomorrow morning for
IRELAND Omcer Mcbride has sister
in the Emerald Isle whom he has not
seen for twenty-five years.