davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13
Ed,nellc o,nItis.

@ooOltod, Snty Z. 9eopember
Sm Stiirrnidlritt aicg Die Suits
aegen Den ,Stnlicncr 0iifoel Yon5i
Dor, Der am pergongeilen Sotntag in
Streitc einen nnoeren StaIiener an
Der conooiiden Focific'9abn in Sn'
aerioa nit einen Stein tobtetc. PIN
Ylontog 0tittog lpurbe er feItgcnom'
men, om GienItog puroc Die Noro'
onflnge gegen i'm crboben, an Witt
nod luuroe Oos llnteriuhungsperinb
rem eingeleitet. geitcrn 9tadmlttn0
crfdnnte Dos @erif)t alf Sobtlhlu9
itno beilte miro Der ltrtbeilsiprih &c
fillt peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13

Bel einem 3niainrnenitob Ill
Ganbp arf Der Strede SsIafto Gono'
Ufontreal 5iuiiden einem Haiidgier.
sng nno einem 8iiter5ig tuiiroe einer
Der Raliagiere, Elm alter inbefanitttr
Mann get6otet ilno eli peiterc Gaiid
giere linb 5pei So1nongeitelIte leidJi
perlest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13
Sflappe Der 6uminiiiiui.

G bicogo, SG., I, Nobenber -
3os bieiige 9unoesfreisgeritt, mel.
DIES iid aus Den Hidtern 9robcup,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13

EGiIe STR Rsiie in'S slnslanS be-
iorst 6. Haine, 9r. 413, Cit.galti-
moreitraRc, nabe Chiffon SonIe Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13
icinc 9eltte olf Der 6Ilht.

9tcm Nort, 6. 9ouenlbcr. --
Gbus. ". YIoric, scr iriIbcrc GtSs
t0nig lno 6inoncter, lucIher IN 5ebn
I$uhrcn ciu @erm0gen rou iiber %
Miuioncn Collars npcroientc" lno
10 3ienlib ieine gan5c 0obc III Dem
Yanit 0c2 letter Subrea oerIor,
mllroc bellte Sormittag pom Hihter
6ougb nedeu llebertretlmg Der !tu'
tlonolbonf 8eieec 5ll Is Sobren
,3udtbaua pcrltrtbeiIt, nadocm cr
mo icinc MitongefIagten 2IIirco $.
Curtis, iriibcrer Yr0iiOent Der ogtu,
tionol.9anf Of 9torth 9lmertco," bon
elmer Surp iAuloig beilluocu Woroen
mar. Gas llrtbciI ge9cn Curtis tUuroc
ouf Gnpfcblllng Der &lrrp un0 ocs
NlnocaoiItrift5 9lnlpultS Stlmion
luspcn0irt. QoS 8erid)t beniuigte
Worlc cinc Stun0ulg 0es llrtbeiIa
nlf 5ebn Gage, lmO icinc 9ImpoItc
limo bCrclts nit Shritter belhafttat
INN sen 6oQ 0ur6 cine 2Ippcllation
por Elm b0bcre3 @crift 5u brngen.
Sic biclten es inter oen llnIt1nocn
nidt fiir rotbiam iogleih ctnen 9ln'
trag ouf 9efreilmg ibres alientcn
gegen 9iirgi6oft 3u iteIlen rmo
Worie muBte 0abcr III baS Combs
8cfGngnib tpon0ern, ud6renO Curtis
gegen Caution alti freien Sub geIeBt
puroc. @ettcre Gerbonolungen tm
Safe Otorie's meroen ihmerlih Dor
n1dItem Wtontag Itottfinoen.
Sin aus ctpa 600 WiGnnern lnO
ISroucn beItebenoer Golfsbaufet
folgtc Worie un0 Oen 5mei @eridts.
bcamtcn, pelde ibn inter ibrer Sb-
hut botten bis on ooS 8efGngniBtbor
imo iibcri6iitteten Oen &erltrtbcilten
an Dem @ege nit Spott lmO Sobn.
oS1om l9o,ilo pou life TO be the ice
MANI" rici etuer Der Seriolger, lmo
cin onOerer ifrie, oii bas 8efangniB
boutCn0, Wforic SIT: ,Gort 0rlnnen
luirIt Oh fein isis crboltcnl" Grit
nohoem ii6 Die lbore binter Den orci
Wfdnnern geidloIien botteL oer-
ltumnte 0os @ei6rei.
6rou Moric mar I'M 8eri6t, ais
bos llrtbcil onaefilnoi9t >pltroc, Sic
brodl totol 5ilianmen rno pergoB ei.
nen Srom uOn Sbr0nen.
(Sp1ter.) - lforie's 2lnlu0itc er.
longten beute9tnhmittog cincn 8rit
OF @rror," ruelher om 3. Ge5ember
5lr 8crbonollng Qclan9cn ioll, mo
pcnoeten iid) oli 8rlmo beIclben nit
einen @eiuh INN 9eircilug ibrcS
alienten gegen 9iir9ihaft an ben
Rihtcr Sougb. 9crielbc pcrwari ooS
@eiu6 lno Die glmpGItc fiinbigten
on, oab lie lid 5unGdit an oos Snn'
neStrels Nppeuattons9crtht menoen
mo ooiielbe INN llmItoBung Der Gnts
ideiolmg Sougb's criuhen lucroen.
Gbc !Qlorie leine erfolgreifc Gar.
ricrc ais Speflllont uao 8rilnoer be.
gnnn, mar or cine 3eit lang mobile
Itollter Gigentbilmer zines Gonop'
ino GronuB 8erfnuiSItonoeS in
Neu-0orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13

6ubrleuten auf oem@ege pom6rn6t.
bobnbofe an Die Norciioten olf Seite
9cbradt pur0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13

Sh0nbrllnn. - Sd)citcrn cincS
Ocutitcn &iiiten0ampicra nobc
Gou5ia, - 3cbn SccIeltc lmqc.
fommen. - SlpmeniIhc &rofcb.
Ter in 2oibod gu @efiugniBitru.
len OerllrtbeiIt.
E0ri@, 6. 9tppcmbcr. - IiC Sri
lis, meIhc 5iuildJeu 6rnnfreih un0
GeltibIono iibcr oen GoiobIonca,
3piiheniaIl entitonO, iheint iiber
NaHt 9cidlpluocn jll iein. 0cuti6-
lon0 lit ougeni6eiultb bereit, ieine
Sorocrln9 @ctrefiS @efreilng Ger
0eutiAen Heihsongeborigen, lpeI1e
ans ser fron5oiiiden 6rcm0enIegion
oCiertirten II. iif) iett in GoiobIancn
in Soft befinoen, fallen 3ll Iaiien
Serr b. Sd0n, ser oeltifc WtiniIter
hc$ glualuGrtigeu lut0 Shirt Hooos
lin Ger bieiigc 0eltid]c @Ctihoiter,
boben Ben ihroffen Gon ibrer NcuBe-
rlutgen 1cntGBi9t mo lc8en cine per.
lobnli6c StinntlIlg ol BEN Tag
3oS oelttidC 9lltSp0rtige 9lmt erluar.
tct bette cine en0gitltige Gntifci0un0
beS Saiicr3 Wilbclu, ucl6er lid jur
3eit ouf @ellld) IN Scltr1idb bcfinbet,
iiber Sen &oridlIog, Die Qonjc Streit.
fraac einem ShicoSgeridt 81 inter.
rciten, uodOem bcioe WtGhtc 9conls
ern iIber oen 8orfoll 9eduBcrt bubcn.
gtahOem ole 6ragc il6er cine 9lbbittc,
ipcIde fron5oiiide Solooten ols Der
antlportIid oorgeitelt baben ipitr0c,
beieitigt lit, gloubt mon bier, bob Der
%S.cIt 0c9 4i9putS obnc Wtii6e 81 loien
iein toiro. 2u8 tueiteren BclpeiS iei.
ncr lopclen @oltlng bat 6rulfreicb
einen bon Ser YoIi5ei in Goiublan>n
crItotteten 8eriht iiber Oen 3piIdelI.
fon freiipilig nub Berlin iibcrmits
teIt.
IS ocrloutct bier, ouB Oeitreib
iplpobl, luic \talien Der 0elltihen
Eeoieruna sur Goriidt gerotben bo.
ben.
Tooolin confcrirt NIT
y / h OF.
YariS, 6. gtopcmber. - Ser
oeuti6e @oti6oiter Shirt y. 9to0olta
bate geitern 9Ibeno cine Gonferen5
nit Dem iron5oiiihen Winiiter oca
gleuBern Ei6on. God tuurbe feire
oiesbe5iigli6e Grfl0rllng erIaIielL
1tno es lit nift befannt Oh Der BOT.
I6after bic glntmort Geutidluno's
ii6crnlittelte. 9ii6tsoeltoneniger Of
fenbnrcn Die 3cpeIhcn ans Berlin
einen pcniqer unoeriobnlihen @eiit.
sic iueroen bier nlS gn5ei6en 9eoell'
tet, ooB Geutidlnno lcine Stellun9
anoert lmo nun ipabrIhelnlltb Die
tron3oliidc Sormel omebmen miro.
3uiicr Wilbelm belu6t
6ron8 Soicpb.
@tcn 6. 9fopcmber. - &nilcr
Wilbelm fonl nm 6 llbr beltte 9beno
I'M ShloIIc Sdon6rlunn nobc Mien
an, ltm bem &aiicr ,Sronj Soiepb Ell
nen fllr5en 9eill6 ob5llItatten. Gos
aomnen ocS oelltihen Wtonurhcn
miro ais cine aunoaeblng oeS Mobls
mollens IcutihIano's I'M 3uiamnet'
6ona nit Ser @olfoniroGc betra6tet.
@roBe 8oIfsnuiien uoren ani oen
StroBen ueriummeIt un0 brnhten
Sohrufc nui Den foilcrIiden @olt
aus.
9 hiff8foto Itropbc ouf Der
8 it ice.
Gon5iq, GrcitBen, 6. NoOenber.
- Ger beiltifc aiiitenoonlpfcr oar'
diineoes" lit geiheitert nnb 3ebn
Wit9Iieoer ieiner Dionnid)aft ertrall.
fen. 7ns Snbr5eug itranoetc geIterr
p1breno eites ShneeIti,rms. Grei
1toLor(oLn,,Sn ,,,,trSct, hn,,tn firth t,ni,
Sem Wrof on's llfer 6efor6ert.
9lbrujjen Scrjog ar9crt
h.
Y o m 6. 9iopcniber. = Ter Ser
400 Der 9lbruj5en drgert lid iiber oic
iortgciestc Gisfltiiion ieiner an9eb.
lihen @erlobung nit SRI. aatberine
glfins in DER amerifantiden uno ito.
lieniiden Hreiie. Seute ia9te er iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13
Gin anOcrcs Glib.
SransGiiidJ-ocntidr Griii0 iibcr g|ad)t
gcihWnnScn.

Siitlihe 9eiIegun1 0eS Goiobluuco.
,3miibenioIleS miro jcBt nit 3u.
periiht erpnrtet. - aoiier @il-
beIm ouf @eiuh bci'm aojicr
6ron5 3oiepb i'm SdIoB 3u
Sh0nbrlmn. - Sdeitcrn cincS
Oeutitcn aiiiten0ompicrS nobc
Non5ia. - 3cbn SccIcutc umac.
fommen. - SloweniIhc arnfcb.
Ter in @oibo6 81 @efduguiBitro.
fen perllrtbeiIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13
WOric bcrnrtbcilt.
Siinf5cbn Sabre 3udJtbans fir ben
Gr.GtsfGuig.

Seine 9lnmdIte bcmilbcn lid, elnen
ueuen @ro3eB 5u erlongen.
llrtbcil gegen ieinen Mit-9lngc.
fluaten 9lIfreO $. Curtis iuSpen.
0irt. @roBer 6robt8ilter'
2icbitobl in 9Iep.Yort. - lln8c'
trcucr @unfbeoieniteter pom Mt.
lautic Gitp 3lt 5wciiabri8cr 9oit
pcroonnert. - SlmelcnoiCb per
licrt nut erfoIgrcicbem Roub
ioiun pp,ttr n,Ii Nrr 7SGirht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13

Ir. 6rbr y. Shorlemer, Der G6cr.
Erdiiocnt Der Hbeinpropin5, lpeIdcr
sic Neiic nod Rom tnternonlmet
Gut. iibcrbringt Dem Fopit cincr Sic.
gelitof nit Dem pdpitIihen Noppen
ilt 9riQoutcn. Ias foItbarc Beib9nf
fat cinen Mcrtb bon pier5i9tnltcno
Warf unO biIbet cos @eifcnf prclt.
fii6er aottolifen. tSrbr. b. SdJorle-
mer lit 3uOem ser 5rG6er eineS eigen.
bGnoigGn S6reibens oes aoiiers, in
ipel6en ser Wonarh Dem gnpit 3ur
,Seier oes goIbcnen 9rieiter. 5ubiId.
ums grutltIirt.
8rni 5oo6int b. Sdonbutg tpcI'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13

5ofip, {. ROucmber. Die 9tdh.
ridt lit bier ctn0ctroifer, ooB Der
9ompfer ,9oiib" in einem stiirm
an Der aiiIte ser Sniel etoro intter.
gegange1 it, tmO ooB $50 Weni6en
babel um's 2eten famen. Gas Sdifi
bate oiele Slider uno anoere 9aiia.
giere an gor0 lmo mir 20 YerIonen
ipuroen gerettct. Der osaiib" mar
elm aiiitenfabrjeug BON GA Eonnen.
Gtoro lit Elm fleines gilanb nabe Der
Sniel Soffaioo.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
CHARTERS GRANTED

DOVER, Del, Feb. 6-The State De-
partment here yesterday issued certi-
ficates of incorporation to the Cuban
Telephone and Telegraph Company, TO
construct, maintain and operate tele-
phones, telegraphs and wire lines in
the West Indies. The capital stock is
$4,000. 900. and the incorporators are
William Lohman. Daniel c. Beerman
and William ]. Patterson, Of New
York.
The National Vending Machine Com
pany was incorporated to manufacture,
sell and deal in vending machines OF
every description and according to
some new letter patent The incor-
porators are of Wilmington. and the
capital stock is $780, 900.
The National Real Estate Corporation
was incorporated to engage in a general
real estate business. The incorporators
are of Bridgeport, Conn. and the
capital stock is $4,000.
The Standard Manufacturing Com
pany of Quakertown. Pa, was incor-
porated to engage in the manufacture
of boxes. cabinets. desks, filing cab
inets. or furniture of every description.
The incorporators are Of Philadelphia,
and the capital stock is 100000.
The Peninsular Grape Fruit Company
was incorporated to plant and develop
any land in grape fruit, oranges or
other horticultural products. The In
corporators are Of Memphis. Tenn, aud
the capital stock is $4,000.
The Missouri Iron and Steel Com
pany obtained a charter to acquire
mines. mining rights and lands and to
develop the same and generally en-
gage in mining and milling. The
capital stock is $2,O00.000, and the in
corporators are Harlan B. Tibbits, A.
F. Fitzgerald and John G. Gregg. Of
New York city.
Morris. Brown and Company was in
corporated to buy. sell and negotiate
investments. The incorporators are of
Philadelphia, and the capital stock is
s25, 900.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
CAMDEN


Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. Feb. 6.--J. V. Mocommons. Of
wyoming. former speaker of the House
of Representatives, has been elected as
sistant treasurer Of the Bay State Gas
Company with headquarters in Philadel-
phia-
John B. Monahan. Jr., was Camden
visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Highland Burchenal. Of woodside.
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
c. Dunn.
The Rhodonian Literary Society, of the
Camden High School held its regular
meeting on Friday. William Schmidth
Clarence Wright. Nelson Quillen, Caleb
Fitzgerald, Walter Fox, Fred Richards,
Walter Wilcox. Anna May Lawrence.
Mary saxton, Lola Poor. Grace Schneider,
Lilly May Casson, Elizabeth Oeschler. Lii
Ian Hinsley. Laura Slaughter, Ethel
Wright, Margaret Legg and Gladys
Burke contributed to the program.
The question Resolved, That the Gov
ernor Of a state should not have the
power Of pardon" was debated by Irene
Quillen and Imagene Dill on the afnrma-
tive and Ralph Cooper and Albert Carter
on the negative. The judges decided In
favor Of the negative.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
Building Memorial TO
Revolutionary Hero

ing committee on the unveiling has
been appointed; Derrick b. Hazard,
Dr. John W. Messick, the Rev. G. w.
Wells. r. d. Lingo, Jr., and Daniel
Burton.
Mr.. Davidson is also the contractor
for the two shafts ordered by the
Legislatures of delaware and eNw
Jersey to be placed on the Delaware
shore near Listens Point. and on the
New Jersey shore near the mouth of
Hope Creek. to DIVIDE Delaware River
and Delaware Bay. The shafts have
been finished year. but there is no
indication from either of the commits
sions appointed by the Delaware and
New Jersey Legislatures when the
shafts will be erected, as the mem
bers of neither commission have been
able to get together to arrange to place
the shafts The Delaware Commission
ers are Alexander B. Cooper, William
S. Hilles and Walter. H. Hayes, and
the New Jersey commissioners are
William ]. Bradley, J. Boyd Avis and
James Strimple The shafts are Of
Brandywine granite and are eight feet
four inches high and one foot and six
inches square at the base. An imagin-
ary line stretched from the centre Of
each monument after they are erected
will be the dividing liue between Della
ware River and Delaware Bay. The
shafts have been so inscribed, with the
names of the members Of the two COM
missions.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

According to William Davidson, the
stonecutter. of No. 1913 French street,
to whom the commission for the Cen
eral John Dagworthy monument was
awarded by the Legislature, the monu-
ment will be ready to be erected May
30. Decoration Day. Mr.. Davidson
was given the commission December
2Sth.
The monument to the Revolutionary
hero is to be an elaborate piece. The
sum appropriated by the Legislature
was $500, and like sum has been
pledged for it's maintenance by the
people oS .2agsboro, Sussex county.
The monument will be OF granite taken
from the banks of the Brandywine and
will consist of two pieces. The top
piece will be four feet wide. two feet
thick and FIVE feet high. The face is
to be polished and will be inscribed
with General Dagworthy's war record,
with the dates of his birth and death.
Data for this inscription is now being
considered by comnittee comprising
Chief Justice Lore, DR.. George w. Mar
shall. Henry c. Conrad and Charles L.
Moore.
The bottom piece will be five feet
wide, two feet six inches high, and
three feet thick The committee in
charge of the monument has not yet
selected a date for the unveiling. The
monument committee comprises Henry
c. Conrad. DR.. John w. Messick and
Dr.. George w. Marshall. The follow
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

manager has brought 20 this city, to
say that Rogers q Deely are giving
the best musical sketch seen at this
house in years. John Rogers has a
robusto baritone voice notable for
clearness and accuracy and the
chorus work of the twelve members Of
the company, is pleasing. This act
alone is a good evenings entertain
ment and commends itself TO the pa
irons OF the Garrick. Harry Lamar,
the female impersonator, furnishes
the laughing hit of the week, with
about the craziest bit Of nonsense the
Garrick has seen in many a day. Peo-
pie appear to enjoy it for Lamar
keeps them laughing continuously for
the Is or 20 minutes he is on, and as
much fun is furnished by some per-
sons in the audience nc by Lamar.
There are several other very good
numbers, notably among them the AS
'' and Mr.. Warner, Rismor the
Hindo magician. Clara Lavine and
William Blaisdale and Company have a
delightful bit OF vaudeville in Frank
Dupree's sketch "By order Of the
King"
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
JULIA WARD HOWE
FOR SUFFRAGE

BOSTON, Feb. 6-There was a long
continued applause when Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, who is sS years old, enter
ed Room 24O. the largest committee
room of the State House. The coldest
day OF the winter did not deter her
from leaving her home TO be numbered
among those who stand for equal
rights for men and women.
Mrs. Alice Stone Blackwell conduct
ed the hearing for the suffraglsts, and
Mrs Howe was the first speaker on
that side. She said In part;
The religion which makes me a
moral agent equally with my father
and brother gives me my right and
title to the citizenship which am here
TO assert. ought to have equally
with them its privileges and its duties.
No man can have more at stake IN
the community than / have. Imposl-
tion OF taxes. laws concerning public
health. order and morality affect me
precisely as they affect the male mem
bers Of my family. and am bound
equally with them to look to the main.
tenance Of a worthy and proper stand.
ard and status in all Of these depart.
ments.
With equal moral and mental capa-
city we now have education equal te
that enjoyed by men. Where is the
deficit. where the deficiency which bars
our way to the full exercise Of our So
cial and political efficiency?
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
ILLINOIS COURT
DEFINES DRESS

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Feb. e-Rones
like those worn by the Justices Of the
supreme Court at Washington were
donned yesterday by members OF the
Supreme Court Of Illinois.
The court also ordered that lawyers
addressing it must wear frock coats.
It has been customary for the out
of-town lawyer TO come TO town with
a handbag containing a shirt. clean
collar and briefs. Any old clothing
was good enough, but It's different now.
He must bring a wardrobe, and a man
who attempts to enter the courtroom
must leave behind him his red necltie,
ecru trousers. yellow shoes and ma
genta vest
The courts order says nothing about
what female lawyers shall wear.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
MIDDLETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Feb. 6-The New
Century Club viii give a birthday
party next Tuesday afternoon, that
being the clubs eleventh anniversary.
Guests viii be present from different
clubs throughout the state, and a de-
lightful luncheon will be given.
Mrs. H. B. Mcdowell was in Phila-
delphia this week.
Miss Marion Cochran will start for
Porto Rico on Friday for several
weeks stay. She win accompany ner
friend Miss Emily Brazier. of Phila-
delphia.
Miss Mabelle DerriclSson. Of New
York. was the guest of her parents
near here during the week.
Mrs. Unit Horsey is the guest Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan M. Cochran,
near town.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
ANOTHER SAFEGUARD FOR
WARSHIP TURRET GUM

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6-Plans have
been completed by the Naval Ordn-
ance Bureau for the installation Of new
ammunition hoisting arrangements for
all the turreted vessels. comprising
some 176 turrets. This is rendered
necessary by the introduction Of
smokeless powder, which he's permit
ted a greatly increased rate Of fire. The
new arrangements will supply am
munition as rapidly as 1t can be fired,
and will effectively separate the tur-
rets from the handling room below so
that there shall be a prevention of any
sudden ignition Of powder in either
place
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
HANOVER CONGREGATION
DIDN'T HAVE MEETING

The congregation at Hanover Presby-
terian Church did not meet last night
owing to the inclement weather. The
special committee appointed to look for
a site for new church was to have
made its report. 1t is said that there
is no probability yet that Hanover
Church will acquire the Washington
Heights NJ. E. Church property, as
nothing definite toward that end has
been done.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
SENATE EMPLOYE 81 YEARS

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. 5.-For
thirty-one years an employe of the
Senate is the record OF Alonzo H.
Stewart, who in 1877 began service in
that body as a page. He has risen to
be deputy sergeant-at- arms. one of the
established institutions of the upper
chamber, and has become an authority
on all the history and traditions OF the
Senate. the Republican whip Of the
body. the friend OF all senator's, and
the confdant Of the patent senatorial
leaders of his own party.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06
CHECK FOR 1000
KISSES IS IN. G. /"

NEW YORK Feb. 6-when the
breach of promise suit of Mrs. Mar
garet Ives. a widow of Newark, N. J.,
against Edwin G. Koenig, an ex-
wiiower Of Newarkcomesu up for Jersey
adjudication next spring the friends of
both litgants promise to attend in
large numbers.
Mrs. Ives. who at the decease Of her
husband was supposed TO be a woman
Of large means: began her suit against
Koenig yesterday. She sets forth that
until it was known that the late Mr.
Ives had left little instead of much.
she was hesiege1 by suitors Of whom
Koenig was the most ardent.
koenig, she AYERS, wrote her eighty
one interesting letters and gave her a
check that she couldn't cash. She
viii produce an the literature in court.
The check is on the Federal Bank
and IS for lone thousand KISSES" pay
able to Mrs. Ives. The check was
duly presented, it seems, and a face
tious teller wrote on the back OF it;
Bank can not honor. Maker Will
have to pay in person"
Mrs. Ives asserts that Koenig made
her In 1906 alone.
But. alas, he married another wo-
man. and now Mrs. Ives demands SzO,-
600 damages.
three separate proposals Of marriage to
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Feb. Sold
time whalers. including Captain James
Dowden, commander Of the whaling
bark Progress, which in 1871 saved
-,V oIncers and passengers in the
Arctic disaster. quite agree with the
suggestion Of the New York Geological
Society that the United States and
Canada join in an agreement TO pre-
vent further indiscriminate killing OF
whales Captain Dowden declares that
At least ten years should elapse with
Dut the killing Of the mammal to pre-
Fents its becoming extinct
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

The Lloyd Sabaudo-all-Italian COM
pany-has inaugurated new express
service from Genoa 70 Buenos Ayres,
with two twin-screw mail and pas
senger boats designed to cross in l5
days.
Evening journal., 1908-02-06


who will give a premiere OF "A VII
lage Lawyer" at the Grand Opera
House tomorrow evening.
The Al. G. Field Minstrels comes to
the Grand Opera House. Saturday
afternoon and evening of this week
This is the twenty second year Of Mr.
Fields ownership Of a minstrel show
and he is a past master in this line
Big street concert will be given.
The attraction at the Lyceum for
three nights commencing tonight IS
A. II. Woods 'Deadwood Dicks Last
Shot" The play is in four acts and
eight scenes, tells a story OF human
passion, love, adventure and thrills. It's
characters live and freely breathe the
atmosphere Of Southern California. A
vein of comedy runs through the piece.
Win NJ Cressy. who with Blanche
Dayne will be seen in "A Village Law
yer" at the Grand Opera House on
Friday evening February 7th, under
the direction Of the Messrs. Shubert.
plays the part of an old man, whose
great ambition all his life has been
to play the clarionet In the village
band.
Mr.. Cressy's managers have given
this new offering the splendid mount
ing that one comes to expect In a
Shubert attraction and the company
is said to be one Of merit.
II. b. Whittaier's comedy drama
"The Governors Pardon" will be seen
at the Lyceum February 10, II and 12.
Everything new. bright and clean this
season. The play itself is a mann
moth affair, requiring four acts for
its proper portrayal. and comprising
some startling effects.
From all accounts Arnold Days
now play my Mamie Rose" which is
TO be presented az the Grand Oper-
House on Tuesday evening, February
| ~ follows IN its scope and characte
somewhat after the lines of Irene
/ Wycherley." though not at all Of that
class Where one Is a drama OF high
life. the DAILY play is Of the opposite
social extreme. and while both may be
called soul studies of a totally diff
ferent character. they have many
points IN common. "Mv Mamie Rose"
/ is a peculiarly modern play and vet
/ is Of the tyne that has come to be
known as different" inasmuch as II
holds within itself many of the latter
day principles that have come to be
such a feature In the life of to-day.
Mr.. DAILY Is supported by such players
as Holbrook Bllnn. Chrystal Horne and
Helen Ware with others who make up
Ia highly competent cast. Mr DAILY is
this season under the direction of
Iiebler & Company
Robinson Crusoe's Isle" the musi-
cal comedy featnre which Iesse I.nslkv
Evening journal., 1908-02-06

An effort is being made to encourage
the diamond-cutting industry at Cape
Town. The work has heretofore been
done almost exclusively at Amsterdam,
but at present a great deal of this
work is being done in the United
States.