davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-04-04

NOTICE-Wheroas, h has come to the
knowledge of Wilmington Union No b
Operative Plas'oref's International Asso
cation that a former member OF this uni
Is now a candidate for the city Council IS
Resolved. That we. endorse Daniel Il
Connor. as councilman from the renth
ward, and we earnestly request that all
members Of local unions in the Tenth
ward extend 70 him ;leir hearty support
ATTEST c. T. DONNELLY.
aa-lt Secretary no. 49,
Evening journal., 1907-04-04
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFI-
CATION.


NOTICE-Star Of Delaware Lodge. No. l.
Order Shepherd Of eRthehem and the OF.
their room. Red Men Hdll, 5i7 shiplcy
g., on Friday evening, April s. at o'cllck
sharp 70 attend the funeral OF Lady AnnA
keown. Ely order of commander.
af-2t JENNIE SMITH, Scribe.
Evening journal., 1907-04-04
a4Si1is,i7.is &C. N'i"'ns'0 DelaWA's'

,iIsptFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE or
writ Of LevaTi Faeias, to me direvted.
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. IN the citv
OF Wilmington, New Castle county.
State OF Drlt ware
Evening journal., 1907-04-04

sHERIFF's sALE-Br VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levar Facias to me directed
will be exposed 10 public sale. at tho
Court House. on Market street betwe n
Tenth and Eleventh street in the City
Of Wilmington. New Castle county,
Delaware
Evening journal., 1907-04-04
ON SATURDAY.
THE 2OTH DAY OF APRIL 1907

AT 10 o'clock a. m.
a." fcnowin'' described real estate. viz.
All that certain lot of land situlte in
New Castle hundred. New Castle county
and state NJ Delgw7ro bounded and de
scribed as follows, TO wit:
Beginnins az "a stake IN the easteriy limit
OF the Delaware snilrCad a corner for Other
land of said Jcln NJ. solomon and William
Simmons; thence bs said land south sixty
seven degrees. cast three hundred and
thirty-two feet 20 a corner; thence nLrtn
fifteen degrees and ffty-six minutes west
n.ne hundred ana ninety-scven feet and
eight inches to point I'm the said easterly
limit line Of the Delaware railroad. and
thence along sai1 eastery limit line sou n
two degrees and ten minutes west eight
hundred and ihiity-One feet to the place
OF beginning. containing within sad
horrds two and ninety-six hundredtns
acres.
., .zcd and taken in execution as the
property of John M. Solomon. William
Simmons and emma H. simmons, his WI
mortgagors, and tc be sold by
HENRY STAFFORD, Sheriff.
,.,.,. ce. .ngton, Delawate.
Evening journal., 1907-04-04
agzERIFF's SALES.

-ilrptFh~s SALh-Rt VIRTUE ~
a writ OF Vindtioni BNponas to me d.
rectcd, WIN be exposed to public sale. at
the Court House. on Market street. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, IN the
city Of Wilmington, New Castle county,
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-04-04
ON SATURDAY,
ILLI- llrII NV nI- A PHI. Inal


At 10 o'clock g. m.
iho following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot or piece Of land stu.
ate in said city of Wilmington. bounded
and described as follows, TO wit:
Beginning at q point on the easterly side
OF Dure street at the distance of one hun.
dred and twenty-five feet northerly from
the northerly side Of Twelfth street;
thence easterly parallel with Twelfth
street seventy-Iive feet. thence northeriy
parallel with Dure street twenty-five feet I;
thence westerly parallel with Twelfth
street seventy-tive feet to a point in the
said eastcrly side of Dure street and
thence thereby southeriy twenty-five feet
to the place cf bcginning. be the con
tents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken IN execution al the
property Of Charles Whann and Mary J.
Whaun. his wife, mOrtgagors, and it's, and
10 be sold by
HENRY STAFFORD, Sheriff,
Shsrifs's Ohice. Wilmington. Del.
a4S1f131719
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
THE DRAINAGE CONFERENCE.
Next Meeting Of tho Association to
Be Held in Washington.

BALTIMORE, November 29.-Suc-
cessful even beyond the expectations
OF many in enlisting practically all
the states possessing swampy lands in
the great drainage movement, the con-
gress Of the National Drainage Asso-
citation brought its three-day session to
an end Wednesday afternoon at Mccoy
Hall.
The absence Of many of the speakers
who were down on the program yes
terday gave the delegates ample time
TO express their sentiments before the
congress took its final adjournment,
and practically the entire. forenoon ses-
sion was transformed into a love feast
participated in by nearly every repre-
sentative sent to Baltimore by their
respective states In the interests OF the
draining Of swamp lands under the SUI
perv1sion Of the federal government.
Attorney General Bonaparte, who was
to have addressed the congress on
What / Do Not Know About Drain
age" could not attend on account of q
prior engagement, and ex-United States
Senator Marion Butler Of South Caro-
lima. Representative Small OF North
Carolina, James T. McCleary, second as
sistant postmaster general, and Mr..
George Otis Smith, director United
States geological survey. were unable
to. fulfill their engagements for similar
reasons
p Special stress was laid by tie speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
OFFICIALS GOING TO
THE ARMY-NAVY GAME

Official Washington, so far as the army
and navy are concerned. will be we'll rep
resented at tomorrows foot ball game
at Philadelphia between the teams f.om
West Point and Annapolis. Most Of
those going will leave here tomorrow
morning and return to Washington after
the contest Is concluded, though an adj
vance guard will get away tonight. Sec
rotary Metcalf will take a party of about
six with him. Acting Secretary Oliver
Of the War Department and Assistant
Secretary Newberry of 1.-THE Navy Depart
ment will have a special car, and have
asked a number OF friends to 60 with
them.
Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Beck
Miss Oliver. Miss Marion Oliver. Mr..
Francis r. Stevens, Capt. s. A. Cheney,
Mr.. Brooke and Mr.. Huidekoper.
Assistant Secretary Newberry's party
will include Mrs. Newberry, Miss New
berry, Mrs. g. 8. Wood. Miss Constance
Hoyt, Miss Marion Leutze, Commander
A. E Culver. Mr.. Franklin Ellis and
Lieuts. Read and Rowcliffe of the May
flower.
Gen. ]. F. Bell and other officers Of
the general staff Of the army are making
arrangements to go in the morning. To
his great disappointment, Admiral Brown
son, the chief Of the bureau of naviga-
ton, and who for a number of years was
at the head OF the Naval Academy. will
be unable to go, as in the absence of
both Mr.. Metcalf and Mr.. Newberry It
devolves upon him to act as Secretary
of the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
GURLEY ATHLETES
DEFEAT EVANSVILLE
pecial Correspondence Of The. Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, November %. 1907.
The foot ball team representing the Cur
ley Athletic Club of Washington defeated
the local eleven here yesterday morning
by the score Of 6 % o. A large holiday
crowd was present, and the only thing
that marTed the sport was the persistent
manner In which the spectators crowded
upon the field, even interfering at times
with the plays. Capt. Smithson and c.
King for the visitors played fast, snappy
game and succeeded in advancing the ball
every time 1t was handed them. Trainor,
left guard, was in front Of his man every
time, and but few gains were made
through him. For the losers Capt. Gait.
Whiting and Herring were the stars, the
last-named making several long runs.
Whiting also plunged through the WIS.,
itors' line several times. The game was
characterized by straight foot ball, but
one forward pass being tried and this
attempt. falling.
Neither side scored in the first half.
the ball going from one side to the other
almost in the middle of the field In
the second half Guriey got the ball to
within 3 yards Of Hyattsvilles goal.
amid acclaims of approval from the
throng. Herring kioked out to Hyatts-
ville's 20-yard line. but Leakin, who ran
the Gurley team and played fast ball all
the time, grabbed 1.-THE oval and darted
back to Hyattsville's goal for the only
touchdown of the day. Maddox kicked
goal. Hyattsville claimed that Leakin
secured the ball outside the lines, but
the claim was disallowed. Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
DINNER TO Y. M. c. A.
Touch Of Home Life Feature Of
THANKSGIVING Feast.

~sS>~~>S6~ '~>~o - SSss
Quaint New Englandisms and a touch
Of home life were features Of Thanks
giving dinner given by a committee of
ladies' interested in the work of the
Y. NJ. c. A. last evening to about 100
young men representing more than
twenty-five states of the Union. with a
sprinkling OF association workers from
foreign countries. Old-fashioned ideas pre-
vailed at the feast. and at the head of
the bill Of fare was the legend: Thank
We Lord for what you eat by eating all
we more and the guests lived up to
the motto.
The Y. NJ. c. A. Mandolin Club gave
there We're addresses. Wells F.. Harvey
Of Grand Rapids, Mich. responded to the
toast "A talk about We day." He was
followed by H. Arnold. who is soon to
bid the local association goodbye. Ernest
Eaton of Australia spoke enthusiastically
Of his sotourn in America and of his
native country. Mr.. Duffln RESPONDED to
the toast odd England
One Of the features Of the evening was
an address by Yam Hang Tong of Can
ton, China, who spoke of the peace
loving characteristics of his own people
and his belief that there would ultimately
be a universal brotherhood for the pro-
motion Of peace, in which his own people
Woula play 10 Small part MI. Carver,
speaking for Germany, made an appeal for
the continuance Of the work of the Young
Mems Christian Association throughout
the world.
Dr.. Sassas of Japan held the attention
of the guests, and concluded his remarKs
by extending a hearty invitation to the
Land of the Rising Sun. A. Bruce
Mtnear, prominently identified with assoc
citation work in the canal zone, talked of
Conditions on the lsthmus" Following
the response of Mr.. Van Schaick on "The
Old Folks at Home" all gathered abou.
the festive board ard sang the national
hymn. "My Country, IT'S of Thee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
VIEWS OF VANDERBILT.
Money boarding and Currency Leg
islatiou.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. November 29.-Frank A.
Vanderlip, vice president of the National
City Bank of New York. who is visiting
his mother here, yesterday predicted that
the currency situation will get back to
normal as soon as the December pay
rolls are met.
Interior banks are undoubtedly hoard
ing money" he said, speaking OF the
financial situation, that u.s. they are rum
ming their reserves up to an abnormal
point. There is an entirely adequate sup
ply of currency. at the present time. All
that Is needed to unlock the currency sit
uation is more confidence. and there is
evidence of returning Of that confidence.
Some currency is being shipped to New
York from interior points In my opinion
q few days more will end the premium on
currency.
There is a. fair probability Of cur
rency legislation at the coming session
Of Congress. Sentiment on the subject Of
currency legislation is still uncrystallized
ideal solution lies in the direction Of a
to issue and take on the fiscal duties
Of the Treasury Department The ef-
fectiveness Of cooperation through the
clearing houses during the present crisis
has emphasized the important part clear
ing houses may be made to play In our
financial system. It Is possible the legis-
lation now will give enlarged powers to
the Treasury to be used in conjunction
with the clearing houses"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29

ers yesterday on the Importance Of
pushing forward the work begun SO
auspiciously in this city until every
foot OF Harshy or swamp land has
been reclaimed and placed under culti-
walton. The first matter of business
that came up at the congress after
the morning session began was the Sc
lection of next meeting place. Wash
1ngton was agreed upon. and it was
further decided to have Congress con-
vene the day preceding the date Of
the conference that President Roose-
Welt will have with the governors OF
all the states during the week Of May
IL next year. This is done in order
to not only have many representati ves
and senator's in attendance at the ses-
sions. but also the governors of those
states that will derive benefit from
the drainage bill in case it is passed
By a unanimous vote of the dele
gates a resolution calling attention to
the vast area of swamp lands in the
United States and requesting that the
national government make an appro-
priation sufficiently large to carry on
the work to a final contamination in
every state was offered and adopted.
After the business session Secretary
Of the Interior Garfield was introduced,
and he addressed the congress on
National Duties and Opportunities in
Drainage"
When Secretary Garfield had con-
cluded Representative ]. T. Robertson
of Arkansas, who came over from
Washington yesterday to attend the
last day of the congress. was asked to
say q few words. He spoke on THE
Development and Benefits OF Drain
age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
KNOWN AS PREMIsEs Nos. 1717 70 1Isl
EsGLdD STREET NV. AND Nj, 4 v &C M
CID STREET
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. duly re-.
corded in Liber No. ;047. folio 374 ct seq. Of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia. and
at the request Of the party secured thereby, We.
the undersigned trustees. will sell at public auc-
ton. In front of the respective premises, on
C WEDNEsDAf THE a ELEvENIH DAf OF ro RE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land and
premises. or 80 much thereof as may he neces-
airy. situate in the county Of Washing ton. In the
ing lots numbered thirty (37) to forty Ave
(45). both inclusive, Of Harry T. Jones' subdi-
vision Of lots in block numbered fourteen 90.
Me.dsa % as Pc Plat =, sscs IN Of fe
surveyors office of the District OF Columbia;
subject to and together with the right Of way
for alley purposes over the rear -four "a feet OF
90. both inclusive: and the rear five 90 feet
Of lots numbered forty five t45) and fOrty-stx
t46l of said subdivision. together with the i'm
provements, consisting OF premises Nos. 1I1I to
1874 Euclid street NV.
Terms OF sale: The properties will be sold sub
5ect to prior incunbrance OF $o,boo on eacn
Of said lots 81 to 43. both inclusive; $3.50 on
terest thereon at the rate OF Ave f5l per cent
per annum from December %. 1906; the talance
of the purchase money to be paid In cash. "A
required Of the purchaser at the time Ct sale:
All conveyaneing. recording and notariai fees AT
the cost Of the purchaser Terms Of sale to be
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost Of the
defaulting purchaser. after five days adyertise-
meut of such resale in The Evening star sio,,
D. G. LUTHER A. SWAkTZELL.
JOSEPH ]. DARLINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
KAUFMAN WHIPS
"TWlN" SULLIVAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. November o.
ZAP Kaufman. a heavyweight pugilist Of
this city. was awarded the decision by
the referee. William Roche, over Jack
(Twin) Sullivan of Boston, at the end of
Club yesterday afternoon before 5000
spectators.
The fight up to the tenth round was
practically an even affair. After that
however, Kaufman forged to the front
and was never in danger again. Sullivan
did his best work in the early rounds and
for time it looked as though he might
win.
In the sixteenth round Kaufman forced
Sullivan from one end Of the ring to the
and rights to the jaw. He tried to put
Sullivan out. and in doing so weakened
himself and showed that he lacked that
one reauisite-H knockout punch
From this line on one round was a
repetition Of thA preceding. Sullivan show
Ing great gameness throughout. In al
most every one of these rounds 1t SCENE
certain that he must go to the mat from
the grueling, shower of right and left
swings to the jaw, but he always toed
the scratch. although apparently in great
distress. He made every effort to save
himself from punishment. Kaufman de-
voted his attacks to Sullivan's stomach
and during the last few rounds put in
several vicious punches, any one Of which
seemed powerful enough to put out an
ordinary man.
The fight, in so far as kaufman was
concerned. was great disappointment
to the spectators. for it deveioped the
fact that the Californian does not display
the championship caliber with which he
has been credited. The fight also de-
veloped the fact that Kaufman lacks both
vim and viciousness.
After the contest Sullivan claimed he
mad injured his right hand during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
Naval Recruiting Scheme.

NEW YORK. November 29.-A novel
experiment in naval recruiting is being
tried. so far with great success, on the
Hudson river. The little gunboat Wasp,
formerly private yacht. is making a
trip up the river. stopping at various
towns. and making an effort to secure
sailors, which the navy needs so badly.
So far the success of the trip has been
great. Five days were spent at Yonkers.
and when the Wasp sailed up the river
yesterday there were twenty recruits
from that town on board. The plan
adopted ON the trip is to send sailor
ahead. who placards the town and fur
nisnes copy for the local newspapers A
day or two later the Wasp casts anchor
off the town, and for several days keeps
open house. Visitors are welcomed, and
are shown the actual life Of sailors in the
navy In spite of the fact that the navy
is greatly in need Of sailors, the physical
and other examinations are so strict that
not 30 per cent of the applicants for en-
listment are accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
German Diplomat Arrested.

NEW YORK, November GA special
to the Herald from Havana, Cuba. says
Felix Daehne, chancellor of the German
legation, who acted several times as
charge d'affaires during the minister's alb
sence, was arrested last night by a de-
tective at the Office Of the legation, fol-
lowing a request from tho German minis
ter to the state department:
Daehne is closely watched at police
headquarters. for this morning he at
tempted to commit suicide. which was
prevented by the timely interference Of
detective.
The charge against Daehne is the al
legged embezzlement of more than $1,000
of the funds of the legation. He will be
sent to Germany for trial. the alleged
crime having been committed within the
German lega ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
DANIEL P. MCCARTHY,
ALEXANDER II. BELL.
rol9-aSds eSnSno2S Trustees.
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER.

CHANCERy SALE OF TWO FRAME DWELL
iHi.S,,i NOS IS, 1881 AND 1893 STREET
By virtue o. decree of the Supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia wherein John T.
baldwin ct al. are compainants and Margaret
V. Vanderslice Is defendant in equity cause No.
269SI. we. the undersigned trustees, will sell at
public auction. In front Of the premises. on
FRIDAY. TIE SIXTH DAY OF bECEMBER
y. d. 1907 AT HALF PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK
NJ. the following described land AMI premises
situate in the city Of Washington in the Dis
trict OF Columbia. and designated and being
the east ffty-two t52) feet nin~ and one-haIf
l91al inches front X street, by the full
depth of original lot twenty. (20), in square ten
hundred and forty-seven 1O4D. together with
the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-third OF the purchas 90
money to be paid In cash and the balance in
two equal installments. payable in and two
mum. payable semi-annually. from day OF sale
or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser 4
deposit Of 5000 will be required OF the purc hsser
at the time Of sale. All eonveyancins record.
ing and notarial fees at the Of the pnr.
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied wit,
within fifteen days from day of sale other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property the risk and cost OF the defaultiny
purchaser. after five days advertisement of such
resale In some newspaper published In the city
VIM. f. AMBROSE,
No. 45S La. ave. NV.
OSCAR LUCKETT.
Fendall Building. 3AA st. NV.
no23 -d&ds, eS&no2S TustaAa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29

The Columbia golf tournament for the
Green committee cup was played OF yes
terday afternoon with about forty con-
testants. the matches being played at the
Columbia course. The games were STAR
ed early in the morning and were not
concluded until late in the afternoon. and
when all had turned in their cards Nj.
Golden Donaldson was the man with the
low score, therefore he was awarded the
trophy. Mr.. Donaldson played consist
ent game throughout and his score at q
number Of the tees was lower than the
average. His work yesterday marks him
as one Of the leading golfers at the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-29
DIX ON RESTLESS PRESENT.
Trinity Rector breaches on "Impa-
thence and Unquiet."

s~~e~
NEW YORK, November 29.-The burden
Of DR.. Morgan Dix's Thanksgiving ser
mon. delivered yesterday morning to a.
large congregation in old Trinity Church,
Broadway and Wall street. was what the
preacher termed the impatience and I'M
quiet Of the times, for which. he said,
labor agitation and the socialistic propa-
ganda, coupled with the lack of real re-
ligious conviction, were largely RESPONSE
BILE. He said: :.
mo one seems satisfied with what he Is
Or what he has; no one seems able to pre-
die. when or by what course we shall clear
the way through present storms and pass
into safe, still waters. There are para
doxes which confuse the mind and leave
US unce rtain what to think.
1--WE are told over and over again that
the country Is prosperous. that there Is
no cause for alarm, that our resources are
abundant, that the nation was never
richer or more amply endowed with
means, that a great sunshine is on the
land And yet the people are not per-
suaded that this Is actually the case:
they are impatient, they hoard their
money like misers. whatever money they
have: they mistrust every one they show
une asiness and exaggerated and senseless
fright.
MANY are straitened. many suffer,
many more fear that they are going to
suffer; many lose courage and heart. and
here and there goes out the life Of some
one driven to self-destruction by despair;
and many very many-probably all who
think seriously-are looking forward with
alarm, q just alarm, to the next following
year, when that dreadful strife Of a
presidential election will be upon the
country once more, and the selfish poll
ticians and the noisy demagogues. spring
ing up like the armed men where the
dragons teeth were sown. will mount
their hacks and get afield and fill the air
with deceptive talk and arguments ad-
dressed to the unintelligent and easily
cheated populace, till the whole land will
De- as the psalmist describes it, impatient
and unQulet..'