davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
Officers.

OTHO NOWLAND. President
j. T. PENNYPACKER. Secretury ara
Trust officer
f. BRINGHuRsT. Jr, Vice President.
RICHARD REESE. Treasurer.
w. C. TAYLOR, Asst Sec'y and Treas
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
Board of Trade pirsetors

The directors Of the Board of Trade
viii meet early in August, wncn plans
for the year will be made.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
cheater cadets to Vislt.

Twenty hve students from the Ches-
ter Military Academy will have din
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
1nST AND FOuND

? 'Sij:sT~oSi5 WEEK Ago, FR0STEii
i gold clover leaf broach with pearl IN
center. Person win be rewarded II re-
lnrnnl 10 l-l Na.I Ennnnn 81. I.h-1l
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
REMOVAL NOTICE

GEO W QUINN, NJ D., 0. O., has
moved his Institute Of 0steopathy
10 the DUPONT Bldg Hours 8 to II
end 2 to S Saturday 9 to H.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings, to o'clock.
January u. H.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
REAL ESrATE FoR SALE

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE FOR CRY
property farm CT 70 acres Great
opportunity for some one wishing a de-
airable location with small capital. Q.
\. mix CO. 2l3 w. 10th ST.
For SALE-TWO NICE BRICK
~ houses, corner Il and ClaymOnt
streets. VIII make a good Investment.
Owner needs the money.
CHARLES G. fIRTZ,
10l1 Market street
fnr-artta ffr,.rt -1,,.aa f,sfT- -ao1. -
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
REGISTER,S ORDERS
EGisTEins ddids ~ oHpfh ise fRSr,ster OF WINS.

- iIIIlrn OF the ANNEIrNNI VI wins
New Castle Co. Del. July oth 1909.
Upon the application OF George Lodge,
Executor OF Mary Jane Guest late Of
Brandyvine Hundred. I'm said county, de-
ceased. Il rs ordered and directed by inc
Register Of wills tibet the Executor
ters Testamontary upon the estate oi
the deceased. with tho date OF grantine
thereof by causing advertisements 10 be
posted within forty days from the date
of such Letters IN six Of the most pub
lie places Of the county or New Nas1ie.
against the estate 20 present the same,
or abide by an ac- Of Assembly IN such
case made and provided and also cause
the same 90 be inserted within the same
period IN the Evening Journal. news:
paper published in Wilminston. Del. and
'e' Given under the hand and seal
OF Office OF the Register Of Wills
CSEAL) aforesaid. at Wilmington. IN
New Castle County aforesaid.
The day and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ WALKER;
Register OF villa
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
1'estamentary were in due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned. on the stb
day Of July, A. p. 1909, and that all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of the deceased must present the
same. duly attestec. TO the said Executor,
on or before the Sth day Of July, a. D.,
1910 or abide the Act Of Assembly IN
such case made and provided: -
Address, George Lodge, Esq Attor-
ney-at-Iaw, Wilmington, Del
iylO-e o ID. st
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
MISSING,
MURDER FEARED

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
BURLINGTON. n. j., July 81
Scores Of men to-day are dragging
Rose Pond. in the Pine Swamp. about
ten miles from here. IN the hopes that
they viii find the body OF a beautiful
woman who mysteriously disappeared
from the Metropolitan Inn az Burling-
ton last Thursday night.
Some time ago. a beautiful girl. with
splendid wardrobe. arrived here with
a handsomely dressed man. They
registered as "Mr. and Mrs. Watkins,
OF Brooklyn"
ouarreis between them were frc-
quent. Thursday the man came down
from their room. after a violent quar-
rel. paid his bill and departed A
short time later the woman. in great
distress, came down and ordered a rig,
in which she drove away. She has
not been seen since.
SIGNS OF A STRUGGLE.
Searchers found the rig tied 10 a
tree near Roses pond. There were
signs OF Il struggle and woman's
clothing were found.
The woman's room at the inn was
searched A number OF letters addressed
10 AAfn ~ W. " AAENlif AAHAAAnAtAN AANh'NI
New York, were found. In one OF them
the writer asked Miss Wilson not 10
call again az his place OF business. ln
another he told her not 10 address any
more letters to him at the Brooklyn adj
dress.
Residents in the vicinity OF the pond de-
clare they heard the screams Of a woman
on Thursday night, the night the woman
Is supposed to have thrown into the pond.
A pair OF new shoes. made by New
York shoemaker. was found IN the room
Indicating that the woman was resident
Of New York.
by United Press Leased Special Wire.
MOUNT HOLLY. n. j.. July 2i.-Sher-
IN worrell. Deputy Sheriff Fleetwood and
County Detective Parker scout the theory
that the woman who is missing from tho
Metropolitan Inn at Burlington. was MUIR
dered and thrown into the Rose pond.
They say the woman quarrelled with tho
man with whom sho went 20 Burlington,
and that after the quarrel she went away
on the train. The officers do not even
believe she has committed suicide.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
N. W. Cor. Ssh and Market SIS.
Capital and Surplus, s1.OOO.OOO

There need be no cause FOR worry over
safety OF silverware. Jewels and valua-
BILE Papers IL they are placed In the
Company's Safe Deposit Vaults. An ex-
cellent plan during absence from home
on summer vacations. Rates on appll.
cation.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
45c. eread Roxea. 9se.

Generous size. Brown or blue. Beau
tiful finish McMahon's. 9Th and King
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
CONTINENTAL.

tennessee i've, near Beach. Cath
fhrournout Private baths. Metal
beds, Superior table; white service.
Ticvator to street level IS 20 SIS
weekly. Sl51 10 IS daily. Saturday
10 Monday 50.
MARGARET WALSH DUNCAN.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
REAL, EsTATE FOR RENT

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FOR RENT
store 225 Market st.
stable, 18th ST., bet yeen Market and Or
ange SITS
Dwelling 900 Broome ST. 10 r. & b.
Dwelling lW West St., 10 r. & B.. fur
n.shed
Dwelling 1205 Conrad St. r. & e.
dwelling l229 Railroad Ave. r. r. B,
Dwelling il3 East Ninth ST. rooms
Dwelling ss2 Bennett st.. rooms.
Apply TO WILMINGTON TRUST. CO.
Tenth and Market SITS.
HOR RENT-l024 LANCASTER AVE.
house and basement, will rent sep
arate ,r together MAX EPHRAIM
Jys-lmo. No. 3 West Fourth ST.
FOR -TURNIsHED COTTAGE.
al Rehoboth. Della. IL rooms Fine
view OF ocean. s1S5 for remainder OF sea-
son. Address 4. G.. HARDhSTY. VIII
inington Del. is-eod-lmo.
FOR REN1.-WHY ROAST THIS HOT
weather. When you can get desk
room or cool, well ventilated Offices with
excellent view. plenty OF light and no
flies at Reasonable Rates Call and bs
convinced =. j. McNULTY.
-llle-eod. .-lnlo. Ford Building.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
FOR SALE

TsoR s19E~BKRT co6cH, PIANo,
Iron SAFE. Roll-top Desk: and rood
secondhand stoves. G. hORlo~Ns
Seventh ard Poplar SITS. a tnao.
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
HELP WANTED.-MAT.E


IfANTED~ ~RAfEwAYY7 NAL cTERRs,
-. Postotlce Clerks. Carriers Sniary
s0JV 70 N,o04 Examinations IN Winning
ton Nov lltn. 5000 appointments com
Ing; Preparation free. Write immedi-
ate,N Tor schedule. FRANKLIN INsT1-
rlTE, Dept D.. Rochester. n. T.
iy6-imo.
WANTED--RAILwAY MAIL cLERKS.
Postohce Clerks, Carriers. Salary
So0u TO &lb00. Examinations in Wilmlnn-
ton Nov. 18th. Preparation free Write for
schedule FRANKLIN INSTfTUTE.
Dept III. Rochester. n. Y. jy12-lno
GOVERNMENT CLERKS AT WASH.
ington wanted. $500 monthly. Ex.
aininations In Wilmington September rs.
coaching free. FRANKLIN INSTI-
TQTE, Depart. 25-Y.. Rochester. n. Y.
iyl9-lmo.
WANTED-A GOOD COLORED BAR
W ber Tor white trade. Mansion House.
west chester VIM. p. Hobbs j26-2t
XNTANTED-FIvE F1RsT-CLAsS1 CAR.
w penters. Apply to Alfred Downward,
7is shpley 81. j25-2t
Evening journal., 1909-07-27
NOTICES

nTfpEND NOTICE.
- Charles Warner Gcm9anv, e. s he,
aware.
Notice Is hereby given that the regular
quarterly dividend OF one and thrfe-Quar.
ters n 3-3 per cent? per cent has been
declared on the preferred capital stock
Of this company. payable July %. 1909,
to stockholders Of record on June 30. 1909,
Notice is also given that a dividend Of
one Il per cent? per cent. has been de-
clared on the common capital stock
PAYABLE July 90 1909. TO stockholders Of
record on June 30. 1902
Chocka will ha mailed.
ALFRED ID. WARNER. Jr..
Treasurer
July TO- 1909 j2i-3t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
DR. D'AMICO IS
SAFE IN WRECKED
MESSINA, He WIRES
Newarker's Bride Also Rescued,
but Her Family May
Be Lost. @

DIR. Antonio D'Amico and his brother,
Joseph D'Amico, both of this city, are
safe in Messina. A cablegram bearing
that information was received by DR..
l.. Mancusi Ungaro. of IS Mt Prospect
avenue. last night. The doctor and his
brother left for the other side in Sep
tember, the former to wed. The date
on the eablegram shows that it was
filed in the Inflated part of Italy on
the night of the earthquake.
DR.. D'Amico will soon return to this
city and live at his former residence, PAS
Bank street.
The cablegram read as follows:
Rose family may be destroyed, we
saved
The family spoken of is the Arene
family, and Rose is now the Newark
physicians wife. From another source
1t has been learned that the doctors
wife's brother, John Arene, is among
the refugees from Messina at the Royal
Palace. He is prominent lawyer and
a member of the Assembly
Vincent D'Amico, another brother of
Dr. DAmico. said today he had wor-
ried greatly ever since the earthquake.
He had practically given up hope when
the good news came.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
BANK WRECkER
FOUND. GUILTY BY
A FEDERAL JURY

PITTSBURG, Jan. 15.-J B. f.
Rinehart, cashier of the Farmers and
Drovers Bank, of Waynesboro. Pa,
was found guilty today of helping to
wreck the institution. The jury was
out all night.
Judge Young Immediately sentenced
Rinehart to serve fifteen years in the
penitentiary.
Two million dollars were involved
when the bank closed its doors, and
other officials were indicted with Rine-
hart.
Two prominent Waynesburg citizens
are in cells in the central police sta
tion for an alleged attempt to bribe
one of the jurors. Further sensations
are expected to result today in the
famous litigation growing out of the
failure of the institution for 1900, 900
about two years ago.
A verdict in the case was expected
before noon 1t is said that the two
men under arrest will be arragned be-
fore United States Commissioner Lind
sey at which time United States Dis
trict Attorney Dunlkle will make public
additional information regarding the
alleged jury fixing
The arrest of a third person for at
tempting to corrupt the jury is mo-
mentarily expected.
1t is rumored the man to be arrested
is prominent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
IS
OVERCOME BY A
GREATER VICTOR

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 15-The
Death is announced of Vice-Admiral
Rojestvensky. who was in command of
the Russian fleet in May, 1905, when it
was virtually annihilated by the Jap
anese in the battle of the sea of
Japan
Sinovi Petrovitch Rojestvensky was
about so years old, outliving by some-
thing more than three years his reputa-
ton as brave and brilliant officer,
which dated from Russo Turkish War,
in 1877. In an attack he made on a
Turkish battleship with Russian gun
boaS, Rojestvensky made his name for
cool-headedness and efficiency.
In October. 1904, he was left IN COM
mano Of Russian fleet from Libau,
to travel 1900 miles to meet the Jap
ai-eee. The feet met British North
Sea fishing feet off the Dogger Bank
and, mistaking the boats for torpedo
fotilla, supposedly japanese, fired on
them. This almost caused war be-
tween Russia and Great Britain.
The feet under Rojestvensky was
joined or May in the China sea by a
fleet under Nebogatoff On May 27.
Togo. engaged the Russians off TshusS
hima.
When Rojestvensky got back to Rus
sia he was tried by court-martial on
charges of cowardice. He announced
that he had been responsible for the
raising of the white flag on the Bedovi
and tried to take all the blame on him
self.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15

Think of Fink. Try our celebrated BoclSwurst
every Friday and Saturday. A. Fink & son.--Ad-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
PHYSICIANS TO
EXAMINE BALk
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Defense Says that Man Who
Asks $4,000 Was Not
Badly Hurt.
WILLIAM G. STANLEY.
CONTRACTOR, DEFENDANT
Fish Dealer Says That He Was
Severely Injured When
Hit by Auto.

Trial of the action for $4,000 dam
ages, brought against William c.
Stanley, of the well-known firm of
contractors of that name, by Benja-
min Balk. a fish-dealer of 66 Mont
gomery street, because he was run
down by his automobile, was resumed
before Judge Adams in the Supreme
Court circuit today, where Balk made
several denials as to having been seen
and heard in the neighborhood soon
after the accident. 1t occurred in
Clinton avenue, near Peshine avenue,
April 27 last, and it was agreed during
the early hours of today's trial to have
several physicians examine Ball so
that the exact nature of his injuries
can be determined.
In answer to questions put by Fred
erick T. johnson, counsel for the de-
fendant, Balk denied that soon after
the accident he went into a nearby
store, and when asked whether he had
been hurt said:
'I lost my pipe
did you go INTO Ernest ScnlliHS
place. 449 Clinton avenue. in the follow
ing May and sell him some fish," Mr..
johnson wanted to know.
mo, sir was the answer.
His wife, Mrs Bessie Balk. swore
that when he was brought home on the
day of the accident he was unable to
talk and two physicians We're called
He was in bed four weeks. she tes-
tilted, .and 1 attended him day and
night He did not leave the house un-
til eight weeks after the accident
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
UNION tiATTERS 60
'ON GREAT STRIKE
TO OFFEND LABEL.
Nearly 5000 Hen and Women in Newark and
/ Orange Leave Work as Soon as Word Comes
Of Drastic Action Taken by Manufacturers.
NATION WIDE BATTLE ON TO DECIDE FATE
OF ORGANIZED LABOR AND ITS PRINCIPLES

to he
putt ehec
i rom all
II in
4oee
of the union
smetin
of
factories
and the
in Newar
Tegrapfic information Philadelphia
bership was over.
be
with
Q ate
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
STANDARD
OIL OFFICIAL TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE
Rich Superintendent of Bayorne
Plant Shoots Self at
= Red Bank.
CAUSE OF SUICIDE
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY
Joked With Friends Before He
Fired Bullet Into His
Head.
Especial to the Evening STAR

RED BANK, Jan 15.-Leonard d
Morrison, one of the Standard Oil Com
pany's superintendents in charge of the
immense oil plant at Constable Hook,
Bayonne, shot himself TO death yester-
day in the Central Hotel. Only a few
minutes Before he had been laughing
and chatting with acquaintances.
He had grown rich through many
years of employment in good positions
with the Standard; he had a beautiful
home in Atlantic Highlands, and had
apparently lived happy, peaceful lie
with a devoted wife.
His friends and relatives said the only
reason they could assign for his sui
eide was that he had been slightly in
disposed through overwork His ILL
ness. however, had scarcely affected his
usual good spirits. He was 54 years
old.
Yesterday morning Mr. Morrison went
by trolley from Atlantic Highlands to
Red Bank, and cheerily greeted sew
eral men he knew who We're standing
about the Central Hotel Il think I'll
stay here for dinner" he said this
country life gives me an appetite"
He seated himself at a table and or
dered his dinner, after exchanging a
few pleasantries with the waiter. Then
he exclaimed: "By the way, bring me a
glass of whiskey.r After drinking it he
arose from the table and went to tht
hotels bathroom.
A shot sounded a moment afterward
When several men ran into the bath
room they found Mr.. Morrison lying
upon the floor. He had fired a shot
through his month and was dead
Pinned upon the breast of his coat
was note which ne must Rave written
beforehand. 1t was addressed to "the
undertaken at Red Bank and read:
Please prepare my body for
burial. Use medium priced
casket. and deliver my body at my
home, Bay avenue, Atlantic High
lands, Have George F. Donaldson,
the undertaken at Highlands, assist
you.
Telephone to Mrs. Morrison, who
is at No. West Thirty-sec
street, New York. Also to ]. G. t.
Moore, East Orange. N. J.
Please pay my hotel bill. Send
my overcoat home, but destroy the
rest of my clothing"
Mrs. J. G. T. Moore. of 80 Webster
place. Orange. who was a niece of
Leonard Morrison said today to an
EVENING STAR reporter:
Il can assign no reason for Mr.. Nor,
rison's suicide. He had been happily
married many years. He was of a
cheerful disposition. His business af-
fairs We're always satisfactory"
The Morrisons had no children. Mrs
Morrison was Miss Flora Anglers, of
TitusVille, Pa.
The Morrisons have a home in At
lantic Highlands which they keep open
the year round.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
OF JERSEY CITY MAN.
IsnscIal 10 the rvening star. !

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 15.-When Ed
ward Richardson, 50 years old, OF 5SS
Newark avenue, was hurt at the stone
crusher run by the Mallard Construo-
tion Company at Tonnelle avenue, on
the western slope of the hill. Jersey
City, Monday night, there were con-
flicting stories as to how he came by
his injuries. Not until last night was
Richardson strong enough TO tell of his
experiences. and then. lying on a cot AZ
the City Hospital, with his head badly
cut and one hip dislocated, he told how,
after being hurt, he crawled through a
binding storm of sleet and snow, al
most 800 feet down suieeway to his
companions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15

CONTINUED ON second raseo
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-15
HELPLESS, HEARD
LOVED ONES ABOVE
SEEKING FOR HER
Mrs. George II. Perry. Who Was
Caught in Coalbin for DAYS,
Tells Narrowing Story.
WANDERED ALL NIGHT
BEFORE BEING TRAPPED
Crawled Through Cellar VIM
dow, but Was Too Weak to
Climb Over Partition.

Mrs. George H. Perry, the attractive
young woman, who so strangely disap-
peared from her home at SO Hillside
place Monday afternoon and who was
found in the coalbin in the cellar last
evening, was recovered sufficiently to-
day to relate a most remarkable story
of her narrowing experiences. Here is
her weird and strange story:
II was preparing dinner for my hus-
band and my two little children Mon
day evening, expecting Mr. Perry home
within a half hour, when there came
over me an indefinable and irresistible
impulse to leave the house. 1 do not
know what 1t was There was some
mysterious power, greater than l can
now describe or could then resist, that
compelled, forced, led me to throw a
cape about my shoulders and leave the
house in luy slippers and wearing only
thin wrapper
The children were at play in the
Kitchen at the time. | said nothing to
them. had no preconceived plan as to
what [ would do. There was only an
irresistible desire to be out of the house.
After l reached the street l recall,
only as vague, indistinct dream, what
followed for many hours I can remem-
Der that l walked many, many blocks
probably many miles-through the
streets. 1 can now recall that I was
going nowhere in particular. / just
kept walking and walking and some
times I found myself running and out
of breath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17
DR. ". ". CORLEY
 KILLS HIMSELF

Marion, January 16.-(Speeial.) .)-Dr w. w. Corley committed suicide at 7:3O o'clock this morning at his home here in Marion. He had been Respondent for sev- eral days, suffering with nervous prostra- tion. Getting up this morning at the usual time, he walked to the dresser in his wife's bedroom, drew a 3S calibre Smith & Wesson from a drawer, and aim ing just above and to the rear of the right ear, fired one shot and fell in front of the dresser on his back and died in few moments, the shot having penetrated the brain, which was scattered around on the floor.
 Dr. Corley has practiced dentistry in Marion for a number of years. He mar ried Miss Moore of this county, a sister of Mallie and J. M. Moore, who survive him, also little daughter years old
 He was the most active member of the Woodmen of the World, and a member of the Mystic Circle and Knights of Pythias. He was member of the board of trus- tees of the Marion Female seminary and prominent in the work of the Presby- terian church, of which he was a mem- Der.
 The tragedy produced a sensation in Ma rion, and for several hours business was at a standstill. Arrangements for the fu- neral will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17
GOOD BANK BUSINESS.
Auburn Votes Bonds To Extend Water
 works System.

Auburn January 16.-(Special.) )-At re- cent meeting of the board of directors of the Bank of Auburn, highly prosper ous state of business was exhibited by the annual report Twenty-one per cent profit on the years business was an nounced per cent dividend being de- clared w. D. Martin is cashier.
 At the recent election in the town of Auburn on the issue of bonds for ex- tending the water works system the prop osition was carried by vote of five to one Steps will be taken at once to carry into execution the project.
 The Kappa Sigma fraternity gave very delightful reception at their hall Thurs day night in celebration of their anniver- sary. A large number of young people and faculty guests were present. Delight full refreshments were served and very charming evening was enjoyed.
 The Conversation club met last evening at the residence of Dr. J. T. Anderson. The subject discussed was Aerial Navi- gation," and two very instructive and entertaining papers were presented by Profs A. Ste. Dunstan and G. N. Mitch am. Professor Curtis and Miss Drake rendered a most pleasing selection on the piano and violin. The attendance was large and the discussion animated.
 The authorities of the college note with interest the recent entering of a German student direct from Dresden, who has matriculated in one of the engineering courses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-17
JUDGE SAYRE WILL
 GIVE DECISIONS Prohibition Suits Will Come Up
 Next Week TWO CASES ARE PENDING R. J. Chambers Is Elected President of the Alabama Agricultural Associa- tion-Trip of Farmers, Spe-
 cia Is Success.
TWO CASES ARE PENDING

Montgomery January 16.-(Special)- )-The two attacks on prohibition laws in the state courts have been left to Judge A. D. Sayre, judge, the arguments in the ap- plication for license to sell liquors hay ing closed shortly after noon on Satur- day in a speech by Attorney General A. M. Garber. Judge Sayre said that he would not make ruling before next week.
 There are two cases pending before him, one the effort to mandamus the probate judge to issue license and the other to declare invalid the ant-shipping act, which prevents shipments of goods to any part of the state from another part of the state, if such goods have the least particle of malt or alcohol and are used in any sense as liquors or beverages. The attorney general has been asked to take part in the latter case in order that the question of validity of the act can be determined.
 The anti-shipping act, involved in de- mand for mandamus to compel the Louis- vile and Nashville road to carry near beer and such products, makes it inn possible without violation of law to carry anything that has any alcohol, though the liquor men may sell near beer or drinks