davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
NO ARRESTS MADE
FOR DRUNKENNESS

From midnight Monday night until p
O'Clock last night not an arrest was made
for drunkenness. This was not due to anv
inefhciency on the part Of the police. as
Chief Black had the entire police force on
duty for a stretch Of neary forty-eight
hours and officers We're about the differ
ent polling places throughout the CITY at
all times when voting was being con-
Quoted. The saloons were shut tightly
while but little liquor was in evidence
anywhere. Most Of the club houses were
closed to members. The weather. was also
dry" There was no demonstration made
by the sa'oon keepers when the result was
determined and many saloons id not
open at midnight.
In this connection one saloon man re-
marked There is no use Of us opening
up as every fellow that would come in
would want T. shake hands and tell you
how he had helped to make the city wet
and then expect a free drink"
There was one amusing feature after the
returns were announced, that Of a crowd
of men marching up Market street with
umbrellas raised and pantaloons rolled up
indicating that they were "wets." Dur
ing their march they spoke to no one but
puffed vigorously on big cigars
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
TAMMANY HAD
10000 In N. Y.
Hearst a Formidable POIiti-
Cal Figure Polling Over A7
10000 in Greater City
By THE JoURNAL.s speoIal wiz.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Though Leader
Murphy Of Tammany Hall has a clean
plurality Of 10000 for his sheriff and
judges, he failed to bury Hearst. as he
claimed he would do.
Many Tammany men hoped for a plural4
ity Of 5000, the same as the Hearst
Tammany plurality Of 1906. This would
nave proved that Hearst did not count IN
New York politics and that Tammanv
was the whole thing
Instead Of this the Tammanv candt-
dates polled only 10000 plurality and the
Hearst candidates for judge Of the couyt
OF appeals who had no other endorsements
polled a total Of SsSoO votes in Manhattan
ana Bronx boroughs out Of a grand totafi
OF 2ls6oO. In Brooklyn the Hearst Judges
received $1,000 votes as against the com
pined Republican-Democra vote of 14eL
600. These figures indicate the Hearst vote
IN Greater New York Of over 7OOoo u
formidable body which politicians will
nave 10 hgure on in future campaigns.
A Few Republicans blame their defeat %
tne Parsons-Hearst fusion on sheriff a 4
the minor Judges. but the Hearst naon,e
claim that the Republicans would bav,
oeen much worse of without them.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
RESULT CLOSE
IN new JERSEY
Democrats Carried Essex
County, But Republicans
Claim Forts Election

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, N. J.. Nov. 6-Both political
parties are still claiming Essex county
the latest returns, however. are that Kat
zenbach wins the county by $50 over Fort
for Governor These figures are believed
by experts to be almost accurate and that
an official count is not likely to disturb
them.
1t Is announced on apparent reliable
authority that Mercer county witch has
been considered carried by the Republic
can is at least 700 Democratic. John b.
Dillard Of Trenton, claimed Mercer for
katzenbaoh last night by 500 and early
morning returns indicate that this esti.
mate is exceeded. Another report that
comes up from Camden county is that the
county instead of being swept by Fort by
upwards Of 5000. will not give more than
5000 for the Republican candidate.
The Republicans, however. still claim
that Fort is elected Governor.
Frank s. Katzenbach, the Democratic
candidate for Governor carried Hudson
county by about 5000. James f. Fielder.
Democratic candidate is elected state
Senator by 5l3L The entire Democratic
assembly ticket goes in by about 5000 In
Jersey City. H. Otto Wittpen. the bach
elor Democratic nominee swept the town
and got the plum by plurality Of 1924.
the largest ever given a mayoralty candi-
date in Jersey City. Mayor Mark NJ.
Fagan was not satisfied with three con-
secutive terms in the executive chair Ac-
cording TO the Ripper" bill. eracted at
the last session Of the legislature, all
Mayor Fagans appointees except two
financial officers 90 out of office January
! and win be replaced by Democrats. The
regular faction of the Republicans
voted and worked against Pagan, who
is a reform Republican.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
CONVICT is CAPTURED
THROUGH LOVE LETTERS

ELKTON. Nd, Nov. GA love letter
led to the capture yesterday OF John
Thomas. who escaped from the Ellxtun
jail Saturday afternoon by scaling the
O-foot stone wall surrounding the prison
yard. Saturday evening. shortly after
Thomas had got away. Sheriff Kirk got
letter out of the postofice for Thomas
He opened the letter and upon reading
il found that it was from young women
in Baltimore. The woman gave hersadr
dress in the letter and the sheriff tfaa1,-
ing that Thomas might show up there.
notified the Baltimore chief Of police-to
look out for him.
Early yesterday morning Thomas came
to the house. and was recaptured shortly
afterward Thomas was under sentence to
two months in the House Of Correctl6n.
for trespassing upon property Of tie.
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington
Railroad when he escaped. He win be
brought here and held for Jail brealSingE
and. upon conviction, will be sentercsd fer
that charge.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
CASE
WAS CONTINUED
One Man Charged With A.
tempting to Vote Illegally
Fails to Appear

Three defendants. accused of violat-
ing the election laws. were arraigned
in the City Court to-day, and in each
case a postponement was made unti
tomorrow. The men were Norman
c. Baker Charles Stewart, cblored.
and man who gave the name of Leon
Clark. The last named defendant
failed TO appear. and an attachment
was ordered for his arrest and his bail
bond forfeited
The police believe Baker is innocent
Of the charge of attempting to vote
Illegally against him. and think he is
the victim of a mistake. The cleo
tion officers in the Eighth district OF
the Sixth ward. where Baker tried to
vote, told City Solicitor Townsend af-
ter court. that the man was innocent
and that he was entitled to a vote, but
somebody had voted IN his name before
he appeared IN the voting booth They
did not know Baker personally. So
when he appeared TO vote. and insisted
on being allowed to vote, they ordered
Parolman Bradford TO take him oui
Of the booth.
Baker lives at No. Si1 Poplar street,
and is employed on the railroad
The name of Leon Clark. given by
one of the defendants. is not believed
by the police to be his right name, but
that of a well-known railroad man liv-
ing on the east side Of the city. IN
whose name it is alleged the defendant
tried to vote
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
Mr.. MULLER
EXPRESSES GRATITUDE

George Muller on behalf Of the Lii
cense Committee, this evening issued
the following statement;
"The License Committee is very
grateful to the business men of the
city and to citizens generally. for the
splendid support given the license
cause wher the license side was most
fully presented and advocated, and the
edl cational work most thoroughly
done.
"rhe committee believes that II the
lower counties had used the same
methods, the victory would have been
general We believe that the result
will be followed by a more careful ad-
ministration of the business, and be
conducive 10 the interests of all the
men i'm the trade who are disposed to
obey the law, and thus promote the
general welfare and god order Of the
community.
I'VE wish also TO express our ap-
probation for the courtesy extended
by the newspapers and their fairness
in permitting the use of their columns
to present our side of the case. AS
Wilmington represents four-hfths of
the licensed trade OF the state and
the majority in Wilmington will be
largely in excess of the dry majorities
lin the lower counties. It Is a very sat
isfactory indorsemcrt of the license
system by a majority of the people Of
Delaware"
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
SECRETARY RAYMOND
ISSUES STATEMENT

Z Field Secretary Royal Raymond, Of
the anti-license forces. tonight issued
the following statement:
Considering the tremendous odds in
the conflict the showing made is re-
markable with absolutely no new s.
paper support in the city. with one
daily in the city openly hostile lacking
not only editorial support, but in many
instances receiving unfair treatment in
the news columns. wi.h the political
machine lined up against us, and the
grossest frauds imaginable being open
ly practiced. It IS no wonder that the
forces of Righteousness have small
sho wof winning. Never in the his
tory of the city have so many thugs
and importerd reDeaters been seen in
this city Thirteen men, no one OF
whom lived in the house. voted from
one place is only a fair sample. With
very much of the election machinery in
the hands of the liquor interests, we
were tremendously handicapped in the
hour of crisis. The only logical result
Of the election to a mind politically
trained IS just this: The balance OF
power IN the election was held by the
negro vote He is loyal to the Re-
publican party and IS accustomed to do
the bidding of is leaders. The divis-
ion in the ranks of the dominant
party IS common knowledge. Their
past differences We're ostensibly healed
and both great factions have been
working for a common end. stin the
old bitterness remains. When il he
came commonly known that the leader
of the dominant faction was working
through his personal representative in
behalf of license. his personal leaders
began to swing the negro vote in ac-
cordance to the wishes OF the men
higher up. Likewise in the other por-
tions OF the State the men who We're
only outwardlv loyal to the new ma
chine took advantage of the official
announcement that the party stood
hands of and used their influence in
accordance with their best judgment.
Hence. in Kent end Sussex the prob
lem was much simplihed. In Whining
ton. however. the man I'm charge of the
Republican headquarters at the same
time conducted the campaign for the
liquor interests. and willie the anti-li-
cense forces we~e den.el the complete
registration lists. this man furnished
them complete for the liouor forces.
This has been but a sl1irmish: a per-
manent organization win push TO ulti-
mate victory"
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
News HAPPENINGS
OF new CASTLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 6.-The devotion
OF the Forty-Hours in St. Peters Church
closed last evening. The procession Of the
children dressed in white and wearing
their badges and ribbons was beautiful
sight
City Council will meet on Friday even
ing.
Owing to interest in the election there
was no meeting of the Trustees Of the
Commons last evening
The funeral Of Patrick Fitzgerald takes
place tomorrow morning. High mass will
be celebrated in ST. Peters Church and
interment will be made in the adjoining
cemetery.
Letters are being sent out soliciting sub
scriptions TO the stock of the New Castle
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Company.
The new company win succeed the present
bank.
Inside OF short time the remaining
shares Of stock win be sold Several prom
inent New Castle men are the principal
factors in the new bank.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
NO DISORDER IN
SOUTH WILMINGTON

The vote in the Fourth district of
the Second ward, in which $50 voters
are registered, fell far below the reg
istry. All but fifteen of the men reg
istered there are colored, and the dis
trict has had trouble for many years.
yesterday not the least disorder was
reported.
Sergeant White and five policemen
were there all day and six detectives
from Philadelphia, said to have been
sent by d. Clarence Gibboney. the re-
former, also were at the place.
But 30S votes were polled there, and
it is estimated that 305 of them are
"wet"
When the polls closed Richard Craig,
colored, the inspector, called the po-
licemen to the door and also admitted
a representative from each side to wit
ness the count.
All during the day a crowd from
one to two hundred colored men and
many white workers in the anti-Hcense
cause were clustered about Nobody
excepting men voting. was allowed
within thirty feet of the polls by the
policemen.
During the afternoon the colored
men amused themselves by playing
football. After the polls closed they
cheered for license and anti-license.
The anti-license workers dispute the
claim that sos votes were polled, and
say their count shows about 200 votes
polled
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
TRADE BOARDS
BUSY SESSION
Many Subjects Of Importance
TO be Discussed Thurs
day Night

Several important subjects are to be dis
eussed at the meeting of the Board Of
Trade tomorrow night one Of the most
interesting, probably, will be the report Of
Congressman Hiram r. Burton, who at
tended the meeting recently IN Philadel-
ph'a, when the Atlantic Waterways Con-
ference was organized. A convention Of
this conference win be held at philadel-
phia November 10 and 20, 20 Which the
Board Of Trade has been asked TO appoint
delegates. These delegates will probably
be named at the meeting tomorrow even-
ing.
Delegates viii also be appointed for the
annual contention OF the National Board
Of Trade to he held at Washington in
January. and for the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress. which win meet in
Washington December 4. 8 and 6.
"A lengthy report will be made by the
committee appointed to cons der the Del
aware river front project Progress In the
adjustment Of freight rates, which has
been taken up by the board will be re-
ported while a report Twill be made Ia re-
gard to the street car service throughout
the city and the service between WI
mington and Newport and wilmington
and New Castle. The trade and commerce
committee, OF which John A. Booker is
chairman, has been endeavorins to obtain
a reduction Of fares and a bettering Of
service.
special effort viii be made to ac-
Quire a larger membership. AT the be-
ginning of the present beard year the
board had 500 members. 1t has now ac-
quired a membership of 6i2, and It Is ex-
pected that a number Of now members
win be added at tomorrow nights meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
IA Aetorls Power.

An example Of how an audience may
be deceived by gestures, delivery, fa-
cial expression, eye and voice was once.
given by an English actor named Du-
gazon then the idol Of the hour in Lon
don. He was standing at the wings be-
tween the acts Of a tragedy. All at
once he threw Othello's scarlet mantle
over his shoulders, had the curtain
rung up and stalked to the footlights.
Fixing his haggard eyes upon them, he
said in a sepulchral voice. Zone lamp,
two lamps. three lamps" and so on up
to ten, moving majestically and i'm
pressing on each exclamation an as
cending vigor so well accentuated and
so serious that he held the audience
breathless, stupefed and enchanted un-
der the pressure Of a trcmendoussmag-
netism. Then he folded his drapery
haughtily and stalhed off the stage like
hero agitated by the most fiery pas
sion. Thunders of applause followed \
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
KENT COUNTY
GOES 1892 DRY

DOVER. New 5.--Kent county gives
1882 dry" majority BY districts the
vote was as follows:
First district, Smyrna, for license
l2S2; against license. 56S.
Second district, Dover and Leipsic.
for license, 219; against license, All.
Third district, l<euton and Clayton.
for license, 245; against license, 800.
Fourth district, Hazelville, for IL
cense, 245; against license. 237.
Fifth district. Dover, for license, 342;
against license. 496.
Sixth district, Willow Grove and
Mastens, for license. 234; against Ii
.cense. 25S.
Seventh district, Camden and Wood
side, for license, 26S; against license,
.3S9.
Eighth district, FELTON, and Frederica,
for license, 297; against license, 52S.
Ninth district Harrington and Far
.mington. for license, 1s9; against IL
.cense, 467.
Tenth district, Milford, for license,
436: against license 342.
Kent majority, 1882.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
WlPlNG MOUTHS NOT
SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE

Because he saw men going and COM
ing from a house, and on their coming
out, wiping their mouths, an excited
citizen dashed into the police station
yesterday and wanted the place raided.
He was fully convinced that the men
had been drinking and in this surmise
he might have been correct, but the
police had to have better evidence
than the act of wiping ones mouth.
on which TO take the responsibility Of
making a raid, and the stranger left
the station house, crestfallen.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
VERY GOOD HOME RECIPE
Says Any One Can Prepare 1t, and
Knows Nothing Better 70 Take. y

Says Any One Can Prepare 1t, and
Knows Nothing Better to Take. =
Rheumatism is easier to avoid than
to cure, states a well-known authority.
Every man, woman and child here
should dress as warmly as possible,
and, above all else, keep the feet dry,
Avoid colds and exposure, and don't
become constipated. 44
Rheumatism is strictly a blood disz
case, caused by inactive kidneys,
which. through cold or exposure Lr i'm
proper diet, fail in their duty of filter-
ing the rheumatic poisons from the
blood This poisonous Waste matter. n
uric acid. oxilate Of lime. urea, etc, il
not strained from the blood promptly.
devomposes and settles about the
joints and muscles, causing rheumatics Z
disease. e9lii
In damp or chilly cold weather the
kidneys arc made to double work
The pores of the skin all over the body
do mot assist in eliminating the
poisons of the body. throwing this
work to the kidneys, which become
clogged and feeble, thus causing not
only rheumatism, but all forms Of kid
ney troubles, backache, weak bladder
and urinary troubles and sonetirles'
terrible blood disorders
At the first sign of any Of these
troubles the following simple prescrip- .
tion should be mixed and TAX N In tea
spoonful doses after each meal and at
bedtime: Fluid Extract Dandelion.
one-hslf ounce; Compound Kargon.
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsa-
parilla, three ounces.
Any good pharmacy can supply these
ingredients, and all the mixing requir-
ed is to shake well in a bottle
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
YALE VARSITY TEAM
DISAPPOINTN COACHES

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 6-Fore-
warned and impressed by the work OF
the Brown University eleven. the Yale
coaches today began TO drill the var
sity in defense against the same plays
They were not disappointed when
the scrubs, by using the plays OF
Brown, scored a touchdown, for ii
woke up the varsity team to a furious
pitch Of play that netted two touch
downs In ten minutes The scrubs
carried the ball in rushes for more
than 40 yards I'm scoring.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06

+ It is as impossible " say who wrote
the first music notes as to say who
wrote the first sentence OF any kind
on papyrus or parchment It is gen.
orally understood that the scale as
we know 1t was put into shape by
Guido Arento Q05M and subsequently
added to by lie Marie.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06

The Boyne river. memorable for the
battle fought upon its banks between
James II. aud William Ill, in which
the former was defeated, is In Ire
land. II rises in Queens county and
runs northeast by Trim and Cavan.
falling eventually into the Irish chan
mel little below Drogheda.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
TO ADVERTISERS:

The business office of The
Evening Journal received this
morning the following report
from its circulation depart
ment, which is deemed of su6i-
cient Importance to be made
the property of the public in
general and advertisers in
particular:
"The circulation of The
Evening Journal yesterday was
not out of the ordinary, as the
orders from the Country agents
were less than 200 over their
regular number. The sales
of The Evening Journal for the
past four days average IA ,2O9.'
]. F. McIvoR,
Circulation Mgr
Nov. 6, 1907.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
Hail, LibertyI Thou Art KIM.

Flaily Lipcftyl lnou Art Nlng.
Universal Thou art. adored by all men,
Beacon that guides us on our way;
Come forth in Thy modesty and hear
men say
Hail, Liberty Thou art King.
The overworked toiler. he longs for
Thee.
And the signal to sound that will set
him free;
AS homeward he trudges. his thoughts
bid him say;
Hail, Libertyl Thou art King.
All manner Of men and all else that
hath life.
DO attest to this truth. I declare:
Thou. above all. can least be spared --
Hail, Liberty Thou art King.
William John Hogan.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
Leipsio Sad 10 Be Drv.

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEIPSIC, Del. Nov 5.-The dry
leaders claim Little Greek hundred py
1875 majority and It IS stated that the
liquor people concede the hundred BY
100.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06

A good Arabian horse, It is said, can
canter in the desert for twenty four
hours in summer and forty-eight hours
in winter without drinking.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06
HDrys" Claim BIaokbird.

special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BLACKBIRD. Del, Nov Sit Is be-
lieved that Blackbird hundred has
given over 200 majority against a.
cense.
Evening journal., 1907-11-06

Polly-What makes that little Mrs.
iinksby lo0.s so sad? Dolly-Why,
idn't you hear? She lost her husband.
Polly-How -carelessl
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-06
Sauce For the Gander.

Sauce For the Gander.
A busy merchant was about to leave
home in Brixton for trip on the con-
tinent, and his wife, knowing his aver.
sion to letter writing, reminded him
gently of the fact.
Now, John, you must be eyes and
ears for us at home and drep US an
occasional post card telling us any
thing Of interest. Don't forget, will
you, dear?''
The husband promised. The next
morning his wife received postal
card: Dear Wife, reached Dover all
right. Yours aft. /"
Though somewhat disappointed she
thought her husband must have been
pressed for time. Two days later, how
ever, another card arrived, with this
startling announcement: Here am In
Paris. Yours ever" And still later:
Il am indeed in Paris. Yours"
Then the wife decided to have ut
tie fun and seized her pen and wrote:
Dear Husband The children and !
are at Brixton Yours.
A few days later she wrote again,
eve are still in Brixton.
In her last communication she grew
more enthusiastic: Dear Husband
Here we are in Brixton. / repeat IT.,
sir, we are in Brixton. F. S.-We are
indeed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-06
Trolley Time Table.

Oct. s, 1906 First car leaves Camden for
Woodbury. at $50 a. M. Last car l215 o. m.
First car leaves Woodbury. 5,45 m. Last car
leaves Woodbury. 1870 q. M. Cars leave Wood
bury every 10 minutes for Camden. Leave Cans
den ev FRY 10 minutes for Woodbury..
Leave Woodbury. for Mantua. A. NJ, 545 6.15.
First car Sunday 700 80, 500, $50, 800 $50,
loco, 1880 Ills, i. NJ. 1900 M, II 45 I90 zoo
49, 500 3.l5, 4.15. 500. $50, 500. 6s0 7.l5,
745, $50. 9,l5, 1000, 1890, p. M. l2.o5. a. M
Leave Mantua, A. NJ, 500. $50. 7.15, 7.45, s.l5
s.45. 9ls. 945 10. Is, ll00 HAS, a. m II 30 lis,
Las. ais 245, 800 400, 445 5.l5, 5.45, sis 200,
730, Si5, 800 9.45. 10.I5 1o45 p. m 1870 9. IA.
Leave Washington Park for National Park.
$50, GRO, $780, First car Sundayl 7oo, 7e0 S.l5,
600 9 Is 1890 Ills a. m; l2e0 M; II IS, 1-30,
ais 800. s45 430, 500, $780, eco, $50, 100 7.S0,
500, S.45, 9.45, 1915 p. m.
Leave National Park $40, SIS, 6.z5. First car
Sunday) us TAO s.S8, 9.I5. l0.00 10.45, H. 30
M; l2.i5, 100, L45, 80 15, 400, AS, SIS, 545,
SIS, 6.45, IT'S, 745, SIS. $780, 1000, 1880 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Blackwood $40 q, M.
and every hour thereafter until 1890 p. m.
First trip Sunday $50 8. m. $50 M and 4.S0
p. M. mail trips.
Leave Blackwood for Woodbury. 500 am. and
every hour thereafter until IL p. m. First trip
sunday 700 a. M. p. m. mail trip.