davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-29


RFGIsTER's ORDER
ofncc Of the REGISTER " Wills.
New Castle Co Dol.. November 25 lgn.
Upon the app cation Of Atweli 2 y.
Kremer and Maud a lSremer adm nstra-
tors OF Harry C. Kremcr, late OF Whining
ton hundred. in said county. deceased. 8
Is ordered and directed by the Register {
wills that the Administrators afoie-
said give notice 90 granting rf
Letters OF Administration upon the as
tate of the deceased. with the date .
.sror,tin- thereof by causing advertise
7,enis 10 be- posted within forty days fron
NJ, nnb,ic riaces Of the county OF nav
,..etie ro0uirii q all rcrous having d.
,,s,ds 'ncainst The estate 20 present a.
same. or abide oy an a,l or assembly @
'.,. ii,e eamo % be inserted within IA.
enc period IN The hvonire Journal
,,evsspapor published ~ Wilmington Del.
srd te be continued Snsfenn three weeks
'e'o'u' Given under the hand and seal
~ Office OF rhe Registe- Of wills
aforesaid. at wilmington. I'm Nov
tsrA.0 Castle county aforesaid. the sav
ard yesr above written.
FRANCIS NJ WALKER.
Register Of wills
Notice Is rereby given that Letters OF
h1,,ini istration were In due form az law
granted unto the undersigned on the 2ith
day of November. a. d.. 1907 and that AN
rersons having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the same
AMY attested. 10 the said Administrators
on or before the Goth day OF November
zoos. or abide the Act OF Assembly in such
case made and provided.
ATWELL r. Y. KREMER,
MAUD A. kREMER.
Administrators.
Address Reuben Satterihwaite Jr ESQ.
Atinrnev-at-Law. Wilmington Del
n-5-st-eods
Evening journal., 1907-11-29

NOTICE-I HARRY BOTHMAN the
tenant and occupant OF the house situated
at the n. r. corner Fifth and Market
streets known as the Clayton House I'M
the Fourth ward I'm the city Of Whining
ton. county Of New Castle and State OF
Delaware IN compliance with The require
ments OF the acts Of the General Assem-
bly,. In such case made and provided do
hereby give notice that I shah apply IN.
writing 10 the Court OF General Sessions
Of the State Of Delaware in and Tor New
Castle county, on Monday. the 9th dav of
January, A. u. 1905 being the next term
Of said court, for license FOR sa a house
as an inn or tavern. for tho sale therein
or intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart. 10 be drunk on the preu-
ises' and the following respectable citi-
zens Of said ward. at least twelve 90
whom are substantial freeholders of said
ward, recommend the said Application viz.
Clarence r. Holt. Henry Braunstein
Nicholas F.Goldberg. Isaac Goldetein.
Nathan Barsky. II. j Windfsh
VIM =. Windish, Levi Ruth
II. r. Murphy, w. J. Harilove
Lewis Sasse. Frank Shivery.
Jqseph r Cross. George J. Hip.
G13uckmaster. M. .DFTenrv a.. Savilis
Geo w Quinn. MD. Fred W. kmnd
Hugh Duty, William Williams,
James Kitchen. James Kane
Joseph IT Kitchen, Peter McAlcer.
W. III. Hartlove. Andrew T. Neidernafer
Daniel O'Donnell. F.A Buckmaster. u n S.
n1i-st HARRY BOTHMAN.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29

NOTICE-L JAMES A. McKELVEY
the tenant aud occupant OF the house SIT
uated al Hockessin School District 29
Mil Creek hundred county Of New Castle.
ana State OF Delaware. in compliance
with the requirements of the acts or the
General Assembly IN such case made and
provided do hereby give notice that I
shall apply IN writing 10 the Court Of
General Sessions Of the State of Della
ware, IN and for New Castle county. on
Monday. the 9Th day of January 1913 be-
ing the next term of said court. for a
license for said house. as an inn or iavern
for the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors
In less quantities. than one quart, 10 be
drunk on the premises. and the followir &
respectable citizens OF said School Dis
trict over six of whom are subs 'antiai
freeholders OF said school District rec0m-
mend the said application. viz.
Albert T.ANiili1Wson IT. f. EavensOn,
charles Iamborn. Harry Crossan.
Cornelius Greeden, Patrick McGrory,
NfatfhoW Roser. Samuel Gordon.
Walter Grace Matthew koser, Jr.
patrick Gallagher, John IT. Stern.
V1iiiiar, R. ennon. Lewis C. Drake,
II RI NcC;orcrn. W G.. Pierson.
Nirbaai t,rhaaen. c. r. Roser
rohn Quill. " liam Kelly.
na7-st JAMES a. MckELNEY.
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
PROFESSIONAL
ROOMS FoR RENT,

ROOMS FOR RENT,
FOR RENT-Two communicating front
rooms with board under new manase-
ment. iO9 Delaware Ave. n25-lW
FOR RENT-Nice front room, with or
without board. i02 West ST. nls-im
FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished
rooms Apply $40 East Fourth ST. nl5-im
FOR RENT-Furnishod and unfurnlshed
rooms Az East Filth &c. nla-lm
WANTED Occupant for two second
stcrv rooms. single or communicating ~
privato fumlly near Twelfth and Wesh-
ineton streets d. & A., 3l2o. -o-u
WANrED-Young man OF two young
men for third story front room over
Wnshingtou street bridge. Good home Tor
the right person. Address. Home Evening
journal Ofhce. ol-u
GIRARD- 500 sll and 500 Race e.. Philo-
deiphia. Rooms 25. s.. SOC. Gentlemen onlg
m2S-lv
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
NOTICES.

-----,~--e-.,>----~-- --'-~--->',-----~~---->'1r~
NOTICE-The members Of Santa Maria
Council No. ig5. *. OF c.. are requested
10 attend a special meeting on Friday
evening. November 20, al clock. To lake
action on the death OF our late brother
member Michael ponohue. The membeis
are also notified 10 meet az the clubhc'
on Saturday morning az $50 O'Clock sh,
90 attend the funeral
MARTIN r. FAIRY.
n29-1t Grand knight
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
Ads Received Too Late
For Classification Will Be
Found on Page Two.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
~>-->->-~--~-~>~->--~~~
WANTED-Young lady to work an
jewelry store. 2l5 Market ST. n-i-''
NANTED-C Cooks and girls for generai
homework. with best reference, Want
places German Intelligence Oihce' o''
Madison ST.
THREE GREEN TRADING STAMPS
each week free by ordering your hNth-
ing Journal and other Wilmington pipe,1a
from u.s. For fun particulars aouie.a f.
n. c.. care Journal Ofhce. nlo-ini
Evening journal., 1907-11-29

NOTrCE-A. Martin Taylor has remove
from Ninth and Pine streets 10 7o5 "
nighth street. Cleaning, Dyeing. Fsress.
ing and Securing. Repairing OF ladies'
and gentlemens clothing. Work called ior
Automatic. 1426 n29-im
NOTICE-There will be poultry shoot
at Hockessin saturday afternoon Novcm-
Der So an shooters are invited. n26-St
NOTICE-Dr. Henry J. stubbs has re-
moved to his new home. 1904 Delaware
Ave. n25-iw
NOTICE-If Phil D0wnes Is in the CITY
cali at post office and get q letter. n25-lW
Evening journal., 1907-11-29

q 4AANk1 Asss = a =
Evening journal., 1907-11-29
sHERIFF's SALES

sALE-BY VIRTUE or A
writ of Lcvau Fac.as. 70 ME directed,
Will be exposed TO public sale az the
court house, on Market street, between
Tenth aud Eleventh streets, in the ci.y
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
COUPLE LOST IN SOUND.
DISAPPEARED IN STORM.
AN Days Search Fails to Re0ea!
Trace of Boat or Occupants.

After searching Long Island Sound all DAY
from New Rochelle to Bridgeport on the east
and City Island the west for young couple
from New Rochelle who were last seen on the
Sound Saturday afternoon during the heaVS
thunder and wind storm, yachtsmen late last
night gave them up for lost Early Saturday
morning Miss Beatrice Penton. fifteen years
old. and Guido De Angels. twenty-three years.
went out for a sail in De Angeliss little knock
about, called the Microbe.
It is believed that the boat was caught in the
storm and capsized, and that the occupants were
drowned The searching parties could find no
trace of the Microbe The keeper OF the Execution
Rock lighthouse reported that he had seen the
knockabout on Saturday afternoon about the
time the storm broke. and then the craft sud-
denly disappeared. He said the boat being
driven before the gale and that the steersrnan
was making frantic efforts to head her toward
the New Rochelle shore.
The parents OF the couple are nearly fran
tie with grief Mr.. De AngeIis's father is
prosperous italian connected with the engineer
ing department Of New Rochelle while his son
is civil engineer employed in the Belmont tun-
mel construction work at Long Island City. He
IS member Of the New Rochelle Rowing Club
and enthusiastic yachtsman.
Miss Penton's father is Thomas B. Penton, jr,
an insurance broker in this city. who lives in
Neptune avenue. New Rochelle. Beatrice was
the youngest OF n family Of three.
For several months young De Angels has
been paving attentions to Miss Penton. much
against the wishes Of her father. Several weeks
ago the parent had young De Angels summoned
before Justice Van Aulken. in the New Rochelle
police court and charged him with annoying
his daughter because she was under age. The
youns, man was released after promising not to
annoy her any more and Mr.. Penton believed
that the infatuation had ended. Saturday morn
go bathing at Hudson Park. the New Ro-
chelle Rowing Club II is believed 1t had been
prearranged for her to meet young De Angels
and that they Immediately went out on his
yacht Before starting the couple told some
friends at the clubhouse that they were going
bathing at Sands Point. across the Sound. Il Is
surmised they were their way back to New
Rochelle when the storm struck them.
The searching parties were made up of mem
bers Of the New Rochelle Rowing and Yacht
clubs and the fathers of the yachtsman and the
girl II was first thought that possibly MISS
Penton had eIoped with young De Angels. but
when the latters clothing was found IN the
locker at the New Rochelle Rowing Club house
IT confirmed the first theory that they had gone
out sailing and had been lost
Roatrnen around New Rochelle say the storm
was the worst that ever struck the Sound. T. r.
Weber who took party Of twenty-five school
teachers of New Rochelle out in his big launch,
SAWS they had a narrow escape off Execution
Light. The wind ripped of the roof Of the cabin
and the launch was tossed about like a straw.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
FRENCH BURN CAMPS.
MOORS AGAIN IN FLIGHT.
General Drude Resumes Ofenaue-
Forced March of T'rOODs.

Casablanca Sept. 22.-Negotiations for the
Drude to-day resumed the offensive and burned
the Moorish camps at Sidi Brahim, south of
CasabIanca and dispersed the tribesmen. who
offered little resistance.
These operations were chiefly notable for
brilliant forced march of the French troops who
covered forty kilometres inside of twelve hours.
The expedition consisting of 1000 infantry.
with detachment of cavalry, artillery and
tive auxiliaries, left camp before dawn and
formed in two hollow squares. behind the
other. In this formation the troops marched
some distance under the cover of darkness, un-
observed by the tribesmen. \ heavy morning
sea fog came up at daybreak and forced a half
hours halt. during which shots fired by the ad
vance guards gave the alarm to the enemy The
tribesmen came up in large numbers. but
vigorous attack by the first square soon dis
persed them. No further stand was made by
the enemy during the march, although scat
tered groups Of horsemen harassed the French
fanks.
After the destruction of the camps had been
effected the tribesmen returned to the attack,
troop of cavalry repelling a spirited charge by
the Moorish horsemen. The French then aban-
doned their defensive formation and the column
returned to camp. Their losses were one killed
and ten wounded.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
LONGWORTHS 1T HOME.
4ccident to Their Trdin-Som6
Fakes Denied.
tRy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.I

by Telegraph to Tho Trtouno1
Cincinnati Sept. 22-Representative Nicholas
Ilongworth and his wife arrived at their home
this morning after n two months trip through
the Far West and the Hawaiian Islands They
narrowly escaped a serious accident just as they
had reached their destination At Norwood. a
suburb OF this city their train was deraied. but
none of the passengers was hurt beyond lively
jolting and shaking UP.
Congressman Longworth promptly denied the
report that he was 20 be the Republican Candi-
date for Mayor of Cincinnati this fall. He said:
II could not accept the honor If it was given
unanimously.
He said tho interview in Honolulu quoting him
as saying that President Roosevelt might be IN
.iuced to accept a denomination for third term
was a simple fake" He said his information
CLEANED on his Western trip that Mr.. Taft
would have a great majority Of the delegations
from that region. He said the people out there
seemed to want man who would carry out
President Roosevelt's policies.
Mr.. Longworth said the sleeping incident
returning home had been greatly overcoored.
The party of Germans who had claimed his
apartment in the had given way once
without a murmur when shown his tickets The
case of Mrs. Joy had also been greatly exag-
gerated. as she had been lost only a couple Of
hours
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
LUSIT1NI4 NOT DRlTEN.
Average of 29 Knots First Day
Deterioration of Turbines.

Halifax. Sept. PA wireless message from
Cape Sable says that at noon to-day the new
Cunard liner Lusitania. which left New York
yesterday was in latitude 1851 north, longi-
tude 65:54. west, or about $50 miles from Sandy
Hook The big turbine steamer was not being
pushed, the average speed for the first day be
ing % knots. At the time the message was sent
the wind was southwest and the sea calm
When II became known yesterday that the
Lusitania had averaged only % knots on the
first day of her first eastward passage, for
rner officer OF the American navy who has given
some time to the study OF marine engines said
he was not surprised at her average He said
a feature Of the turbine engine is that 1t does
It's best work on the trial trip or the maiden
pa ssag ge OF a steamer. Thereafter, he said. the
turbine deteriorated- On the other hand the re-
ciprocating engines improved through usage and
were possibly at their best after a steamer had
been from ten months TO a year In service
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
WRECK INJURIES %.
Chattanooga and Washington L'm-
tied Leaucs Rails on Southern.

Washington. Sept 22--Thirty-two passengers
were injured. Of them seriously, by the de-
raiment Of the Chattanooga Washington
limited train on the Southern Railway, just
north OF Ryans Siding. Va. early to-day
broken rail was the cause OF the accident. The
entire train composed of a baggage car. day
coach and three sleepers. left the track, the
seepers being almost destroyed by fire. spe-
cial train was quickly made up and proceeded to
this city with all the passengers of the limited
The wreck blocked the track for several hours.
Among the injured are: Mrs. r. f. Wade and
young son, of New Haven; Charles kul. OF
Pottsville, Penn; w. H. Giese, OF Allegheny.
Penn; c. NJ. Davis and w. L. Taylor, or Baiti-
more; James Wade OF Boston; d. a. Walton, ~
New Orleans; w. w. Gennet, of Bayonne, N
j: c. d De Linn, a cotton broker, of Collins.
Miss. and Joseph Abrams. OF westfelds. Penn
Ryans Siding is a small station near Oak
Ridge, thirty miles south Of Charlottesville.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
NURSE ROBS PHYSICIAN.
His Surgical Instruments and SilUer-
7care Found an Her Rooms.

Mrs. Mary Brock. thirty years old. a nurse living
al No 1S Lexington avenue. arrested last
night on a charge OF grand larceny made by DR..
Ernst II. F. Prkner, of No. 80 West 9th street.
He alleges that she robbed him early last January
OF a quantity of silverware and jewelry and set
of surgical instruments. valued at $500.
DR. Pirkner said he engaged her last October
servant his family, and after some instruction
she assisted him IN caring for his patients.
DR. Pirkner went to his summer home in the
CatskilI Mountains for a few days in January, and
left the woman in charge of his home. Mrs. Brock
disappeared before he returned to the city. He
her In a crowd yesterday at the Manhattan end OF
the Brooklyn Bridge. and after chase of three
blocks with the aid of a patrolman, captured her.
In the Oak street police station pawn ticket
for a microscope, valued at $50, found in her
possession. She said it was gift from DR.. Pirk-
ner but this was denied by him. Detectives made
a search of the wonlans rooms. and in her trunks
found the set of surgical instruments and much OF
the ieweIry and sverware. She told the detectives
that her husband and two children were living IN
France Her husband. she said. soldier in
tte
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
KILLED IN PRIZEFIGHI. =.
Young Philadelphia Borer Dies
from BI0zc OUer Heart.

Philadelphia, Sept 22.-John Mees, twenty
two years old. local lightweight boxer known
as Young" AIees died in a hospital here to-day
from the effects Of blow over the heart re-
ce.ved in fight with Neil Deyer last mshS
Mees and Dever. who Is known IN local pugli-
tstic circles as Young" Dever, went on Tor d
e,xround bout before the Frankford Athletic
Club in the northeastern section OF the city
The lighters started at lively clip and were In
the midst of a hot exchange in the second round
when Mees fell from blow over the heart and
was carried helpless to his corner. His SECONDS
tried to revive him. but he failed to respond TO
treatment and hurried to the hospltal,
where he died after lying unconscious for sew
eral hours.
The police arrested Joseph Feeny, the pro-
rnoter of the fight Stephen Otis, the referee. and
Young Dever The latter was committed
pending an investigation by the coroner The
promoter ard referee were released on ball
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
EXTRA SESSION FOR ALABAMA.
Governor Announces He Will Ask Leg1s-
lature for New Railroad Laws.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribun'


Montgomery, Ala, Sept Ex-Governor Conner an
no1nced to-day that the Legislature will be called
in extraordinary session about November Z to pass
other railroad laws that the people VIII get
immediate relief without having TO walt until 'he
federal courts decide the matter.
Just what kind of bills the Governor viii try 10
have passed is not known, but it is intmated that
one of them will be to domesticate all foreign cor
norations This IL is argued, will keep similar
cases from going to the federal court
The Governor says he is determined 10 show the
railroads that when the people ask Tor thihg
they want it, and that they do not purpose to wait
several years 10 get it, He will tomorrow write
letters to members of the Legislature informing
them of his determination to call the Legislature
together and ask their opinion.
Notwithstanding the published reports in several
of the papers unfrendy the state administration
that the Legislature would not stand by the Gov
ernor in his fight, all indications point the other
way.
The Governor may include the question of pro-
hibition bill In his call
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
BIG COAL POCKETS BURN.
Loss to Erie Railroad at HorneN
about 500 900.

Elmira. y. Y. Sept. 22-The immense coal
pockets OF the Erie Railroad at Horne1l. head
quarters of the Susquehanna division, were de-
stroyed by fire tonight. causing loss of be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 The pockets were
inclosed in a long building and contained five
thousand tons of coal. The plant was equipped
with extensive hoisting apparatus.
This is the worst fire experience by HorEen
IN twenty wears. All wires to the east were
burned off, and the station is I'm darkness The
intense heat badly warped the rails of the main
tracks, and trains delayed.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
MExICANs ORDER PARIS GOWNS.
Government to Spend $16o,ooo in Entertain
ing Secretary Root.

San Antonio. Texas, Sept. PA dispatch to The
EXPRESS from Mexico City says that when asked
to-day as to the probable cost to the government
Of the entertainment which is being prepared for
Secretary Root a high official said that II would
amount to not less than $4,000 and probably more
This estimate does include the large number
of private entertainments that are planned. Many
social leaders of Mexico have ordered gowns from
PARIS Among the private entertainments planned
Is a ball given by Manuel Buch and his wife at
their residence in Tacoybaya-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
SIX DIE IN LAKE GALE.
Captain and FiUe Seamen Lost zCith
Their Steamer.
IRy Telegraph TO T1h- Tribune

seney. Mich. Sept. 22.-The steamer Alexan-
der Nimick was caught in last nights north
western gale on Lake Superior. She driven
ashore thirteen miles west of Whftefsh Point, d
total wreck
The captain. named Randall. and five Of his
crew were drowned Three OF the bodies have
been picked up the beach. Efforts are being
made to recover the three others
The lifesaving crew from Vermillion Point
saved eleven OF the crew. who are now being
cared for at that station
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
WILLIAM BRUCE FOUND.
Arctic Erplorer and Com panion ar
riUe at TrOmsOe.

Tromsoe, Norway, Sept 22--William Bruce,
the explorer. for whose safety much anxiety has
been entertained arrived here to-day aboard the
sloop Backe which was five days in sailing from
Prince Charles Island Bruce and his COM
panion HjaImar Johansen had established
station on the west coast, their camp being To-
Gated on Prince Charles Foreland. which they
left not more than hour before the previous
sea rchers arrived The Bache reached the
Foreland on September f. and the relief party.
not finding the explorers there, waited several
days. The party then organized a search, and
finally found Bruce and Johansen in an ex-
hausted condition. Bruce has now completely
recovered.
The william Bruce expedition had been expior-
ing the north coast of Prince Charles Foreland
Recently it was believed that he and his party had
pershed as ne had left his base of supplies in
July with the intention of returning there the lat
ter part Of August. He had taken provisions suff-
clent for two weeks only and the territory 10
which he had gone was destitute of either vegeta-
ton or game. Mr.. Bruce has made five voyages TO
the Arctic since ls9b.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
THE MAYAS ON WARPATH.
Mea1can Patrol Ambashed- d-Seren
Soldiers Killed.

Merida. Yucatan. Sept. 22-Word has Just
reached here OF fight between federal troops
and a band of Maya Indians near San Isidor.
The Indians attacked a patrol of troops from
ambush Seven soldiers and number Of Ind
ians were killed. The 11ayas effected a fairly
orderly retreat and escaped with their dead and
wounded.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
DRE4DNOUGHT RIFLES.
Neso Type of Cans to Pierce @0-I"oh
4rmor at 5000 Yards.

London. Sept. 22.-The Admiralty has decided
# is said that all the vessels Of the Dreadnought
class now building shall be armed with eight
new type 1875 guns. so disposed that they Gil
can be fired on either broadsde. The ne"
weapon Will be over fifty feet long, and she'll
from it. 1t is calculated. will pierce 2O-inch
Krupp steel arrnor at a range OF 5000 yards.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
MRS YEAMANs TO LEAVE THE STAGE
Actress Says She Will Retire on November
10, Her Seventy-second Birthday.

Mrs Annie Yeanans. the veteran actress. yes
,erday announced her intention retire from the
stage on her seventy-second birthday. on Novem-
ber ~
Mrs Yeamans's last appearance will be at Wal
lacks Theatre, this city. In THE Hurdy tiurdy
Girl. the new Carrie Heartz musical comedy he
seen in New Yorl. for the first time this evening.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23
poLANp wATER. NATURES CURE.

purest Spring Water in the World. Park & TIL
ford Acker Merral q Condit Co., Poland Spring
Co rs0 Roadway, N. Y.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1907-09-23

AFTER ALL, USHER'S THE SCOTCH
sbat made the hiShbau famous-Adyt