davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
JAP VISITORS
in BALTIMORE
Visited the Works of the
Maryland Steel Company at
SparrOW'S Point
n.. UnILed &c go speclal Wlre

r. United Press Leased Special wire.
BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 4-rhe Jap
anese commissioners, who are visiting
cities in this country to familiarize them
selves with American industry, with the
object Of making a special report to their
emperor, arrived In Baltimore this morn
ing.
At Union station the party divided,
seven of the visitors deciding that they
would liko to sec the Baltimore sewerage
system. of which they had heard.
The Japanese we're so much interested
in the work that It was suggested that
they make a hurried trip to tho disposal
plant to see # and they were delighted
They stepped into automobiles and were
whisked through the city TO the plant.
The party boarded a special train at
Union station and went 10 the works OF
the Maryland Steel Company at Spar
rows Point. They were very much pleased
with what they saw. and nearly every
one OF tho party made notes.
After the inspection the party boarded
the ice boat Latrobe to return to Balti.
more. Al the luncheon at the BelyiderC
Hotel, the chief speaker viii be former
Attorney General Bonaparte He will
speak on the life of Count Ito, the dis
tinguished statesman. who was killed in
Kcrea. This win be the FIRST official ad-
dress to be made TO the Japanese visitors
since they have been in America. as here.
tofore they have declined to have any ref.
erence to the subject
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

Patten said to-day: perhaps would
be well to commence selling little corn
right here"
It is reported that Lawson is again
bulling Shelters. According to one story
he expects to sec It cross lis soon.
Cotton is firm and erratic' with the
New York crowd covering on fears Of re-
sumption Of buying by the large interests
and therefore offerings are extremely
light
About the largest advance made this
morning was by Colo. Fuel, which has
been conspicuously strong ON buying at
tributed to Rockefeller interests who
were said to have important plans to in
crease earning power OF company.
Car Foundry made new high record and
early restoration of stock TO per cent
basis was anticipated by brokers usually
well informed regarding compauy's af-
fairs.
Sl74,000.OoO Of new stocks are TO be Is
sued by three railroads in a short time
and everything points to an issue OF very
large amounts by other companies.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
RECEPTION TO NINTH
WARD DEMOCRATS

The Nintn Ward Democratic Club
gave a reception TO the Democrats OF
that ward in its club house, at Nande-
yer avenue and Ciaymont streets, last
night. and those who attended spent
an enjoyable evening. Charles X.
Lloyd as chairman Of the committee Of
arrangements. saw 10 it that every
body had a good time. Luncheon was
served.
While the reception was not OF n
political nature, being purely a social
affair, some of those present made
short addresses ON political conditions
throughout the country. Mr.. Lloyd
acted as chairman.
Among those present were Mayor ]
Harvey Spruance. President Of Council
James L. Banning. City Solicitor John
W. Brady Assistant City Solicitor
Armon j. Chaytor. James ]. English
chairman OF the City Democratic Com
mittee. and Councilman John j. Nc
Govern, OF tho Eleventh ward.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
OPENING OF THE
CONCERT SEASON
Philadelphia Orchestra Heard
to Excellent Advantage at
Opera House Last Night

a well-filled house greeted the Phila-
delphia Orchestra at its FIRST concert OF
the season, in the Grand Opera House,
last night. The earnest attention, tho
uuictness Of the audience, and the evil
dent real appreciation OF the music
spoke we'll and must have beon pleas
ing 20 Herr Pohhg and his musicians.
The program as a whole had a tune
ful, lyric quality. more pleasing to
most people than the severer. heavier
form of classic. In the Grieg over
ture the audience felt the autumn
spirit of restrained power and quiet
repose; quite different from his capric-
ious. olflsh spring dances. Schubert's
Eighth symphony in = Minor (un-
nnishcd) is always o favorito. Prob
ably nine out Of ten people who at
tended the concert will bo haunted by
the exQuisitely melodious phrase de-
veloped IN the allegro movement. even
If they can recall no other motif IN the
program. This symphony was first
played in the Crystal Palace, London.
List. q pioneer of the tone poem"
idea. has based his preludes upon a
meditation of Lamartine. What else is
our life but a series Of preludes 20 that
unknown song of which the first
solemn note is sounded by death?" The
preludes end in a triumphant, joyous
climax Tho orchestra played this
piece. and the gorgeous "Meistersinger"
vorspiel much more effectively than the
delicate Schubert symphony. Tho
orchestra does not quite attain the ex-
qulsite lightness Of touch demanded by
the last-named piece.
Tho soioist OF the evening. tho violin
list, Thaddcus Rich, was heard IN
paeaninrs Concerto IN y Major. He
had an unusually sweet-tonod violin,
which played to best advantage in tho
simpler. song phrases OF the movement.
He played quietly but with much
artistic feeling. and was twice called
before the audience.
1T was an enthusiastic audience, and
tho orchestra patronesses may well be
pleased
Tho opening concert last night proved
distinctly fashionable gathering. II
was social as we'll as "a musical event
OF Importance. and It gave every indi-
cation that the concert season viii be
successful In every way.
II was the first time that many Of
tho concert patrons had been In the
Opera House since IL has been re-
modelled and refurnishod, and every
body seemed TO comment most favor
ably on the beauty Of the theatre and
the new and comfortable seating arr
rangements.
Market street. near the theatre, dur
ing the concert. rosembled an outdoor
show. Motor cars lined
both sides Of Market street between
Eighth and Ninth. and after the con-
cert there was a mighty chorus of
along the thoroushfare.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
SMOKE And DOGS
CABINET THEMES
City Advisory Board Discussed
Several Subjects YeSter-
day Afternoon

Tho city executive committee or the
mayors cabinet as IL is also known
held a meeting yesterday afternoon.
Various matters were discussed in
Guiding the dog question, the smoke nui-
sance and other subjects
DIR. Evan c. Shortlidge, president Of
the Board OF Education, IS against the
dog because Of its tendency TO ac-
quire rabies. He favors the passage
Of an ordinance increasing the tax on
CANNES and thereby reducing their
number and also favors q more rigid
enforcement Of the nuzzle law.
Or. Harrison W. Howell. as presi-
den Of the Board Of Health, is quite
naturally always looking to the health
of tho people. He does not think the
heavy clouds of smoke which ascend
from the stacks Of a number OF Will
mington's industries arc conducive to
the public He has an exhibit which
he says he found within the window
OF his home recently. Il is IN the
shape Of a cinder. which upon leaving
some smokestack floated along and
flying through on open window OF the
doctors home and moored there.
William =. Bancroft, president OF the
Park Commission, remarked that Dr.
Howell must have been riding on a
railroad train to have acquired so large
a cinder.
Benjamin +. Shaw. president Of the
Water Commission. moved that City
Council be requested 10 use its efforts
toward disposing Of tho old Rodney
street basin site. lie thought that the
proceeds should be devoted TO pro-
viding Fairgrounds for children, but
this was only suggestion. Should the
property be sold the proceeds would re-
vert TO the general fund OF the city.
The plot Of ground is valued at $50, 600.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
PARIS COURT
ASTOUNDED
Continued From First Page.


natural"
The prisoner seemed to retain some Of
the charm that had won her position in
Paris But her famous beauty is no longer
seen. A years Imprisonment and her ma
tural anxiety over the charges have had
their effect. Her wondrous eyes alone tell
Of the beautiful woman who once played
an important part In the politics Of Paris.
To-day she taunted tho government for
falling to confront her with her former
lover, NJ. Borderel. who IS the principal
witness for the prosecution. He has been
kept from the court room. Madame stein
he'll told the court. under questioning that
"she had lovers, many Of them-just as
she supposed her husband had mis-
tresses"
The spectators have watched closely for
any reference in the story OF Madame
steinhen to Felix Faure. the dead presi-
dent Of France. The only statement that
could in any way be construed in that
connection was when she said:
'AIy husband took mo 20 the salon Of a
high dignitary who was of the highest
intelligence, and who later became my
lover. He took an interest in my hus-
bands painting. The only wrong he ever
did was IN dying and not taking me with
him."
During her testimony, Madame Stein
he'll adheres closely TO her story that the
crime was committed by three men and
red haired woman clad in long robes.
who after killing the artist and Madame
Japy bound and gagged the prisoner her
self
NJ. Valles, IN his review Of the case and
throughout his questioning. assumes the
attitude outlined in his statement,
Madame stelnheil was a liar at the age
Of 8. She never reformed"
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
Stock Markets

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Nov. 4--The most active
feature at the opening of the stock mar
ket was the appearance Of heavy buying
orders In Colorado Fuel with an adj
vance Of - to 3-i over yesterdays clos
ing Union Pacific declined SIS while
Reading made a slight fractional ad-
vance. New York Central declined more
than one point on the announcement Of
the proposed new stock ISSUE
II o'clock-Amalgam was active
ranging above 50. Smelling advanced
over ono point crossing 100. Union Pa
cifc. Reading and Pennsylvania shaded
of.
Government bonds unchanged; other
bonds irregular.
Noon-Trading in the late forenoon
and early afternoon was influenced al
most entirely by freely circulated re-
ports that arrangements for placing
u. S. steel common on the Parquette
Of the Paris Bourse had been success
fui. Missouri Pacific was strong. La
Clede Gas. Rock Island and num-
Der Of specialties were strong. The
leading railroad issues were heavy.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
CHARTERS GRANTED
.In 10 rnn rvrN1No JouRNA1.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Nov. i-The State De-
partment 5f Delaware to-day issued
cortihcate3 Of Incorporation TO the im-
pervine company, 10 engage In the
treaunenf of materials 90 render them
resistant 20 water heat, chemicals and
electricity. The incorporators are OF
Wilmington, and the capital stock is
$500. 600
The New Method Art Glass Company
was incorporated 10 manufacture and
sell glass and glassware. These in
corporators are J. A. Lager a. r..
Smit :, j. q. Evans. all Of Pittsburg;
S. ~. Robertson and Harry w. Davis,
Of Wilmington. The capital stock is
$500 .00O
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
POSTPONE OPENING
OF SCOTT CHURCH

owing to a delay in getting the car
pct for the Sunday school and class
rooms of Scott M. l.. Church, the spec
Sal reopening and rally day services.
which have been announced for next
Sunday, have been postponed until
Sunday, November a. The new steam
heating plant, however, Will be i'm SER
vice on next Sunday, and the main
audience room IS I'm good order and
also the Sunday school. In addition
TO this the infant class room will be Ia
readiness for the young ones on sun
day, and Mrs. G.. NJ Fisher, the super
! intendcnt. viii be glad TO see all her
young scholars present.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
COUNTY SCHOOLS
GET THEIR MONEY

Superintendent a. r. Spaid. of the
county schools, announced to-day that
all the school dividends from the state
have been placed at the disposal Of the
county schools. and all the schools are
now in operation. Mr.. Spaid person
ally attended to the distribution of tho
dividends TO expedite their payment bv
the Farmers Bank. I'm which the state
placed the dividend in a lump sum.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
SETTLEMENT BOYS
HAVEHALLOWE'ENFUN

Last evening the young men and women
OF the Peoples Settlement came masked
FOR a Halloween party. Old time games
and the usual "stunts" aud the customary
goodies were enjoyed In the same happy
way as they always have been.
The penny-a-pay Society is happy TO
Announce that it has raised Sis9.oi toward
thc building fund
There las not been very liberal re-
sponse TO the appeal for donations for
The settlement rummage sale to be held
on November TO lq. and persons inter.
estsd are requested to assist as much a.
possible Articles win be called Cor q
telephone no. 1858 Is nohned.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
SENATOR DUPONT
AT BRIDGEVILLE

United states Senator Henry A. du-
Pont Yesterday afternoon went to
Brldgeville. Sussex county, where he
was the guest over night of Henry F.
cannon, prominent resident Of that
town and personal friend of the Sena-
tor. Several well-known Republicans
OF Bridgeville called on the Senator
IN the course of the evening. Senator
DUPONT remained in Sussex as the guest
of Mr.. Cannon today.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
Or. Cook Preparing Records.

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Nov. DIR. Frederick
A. Cook, is locked up at the waldorf
today working on the data Of his polar
trip He steadfastly refused to make
any comment on the North Pole con-
troversy. saying that he was too busy
with his calculations 70 see newspaper
men. DR.. Cook expects TO have his
record ready 20 forward TO the Uni
versity OF Copenhagen by December i.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
GET $4,000 FOR
WATER PLANT

The New Castle Water Works Com
pany's plant and franchise were sold to-
day in New Castle under an order Of the
Court Of Chancery. The purchasers were
Messrs. Aherns, Schafer and others who
are Individual stockholders in the Della
ware Water Improvement Company, the
other water company now operating in
New Castle. The price paid was 10000.
The new buyers viii make many improve
ments.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
Zoe Hart Visitor.

Joe Hart. the well-known theatrical
manager and owner OF many big acts
In vaudeville was a wilmington visitor
yesterday. Ho attended the afternoon
and evening performances at tho Car
rick theatre. where one OF his COM
panies is appearing In tho spectacular
act. "The Futurity Winner"
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
LICENSE CASES
AGAIN GO OVER

Cornelius Mundy j. Il. Mulrooney, John
siuirooney and John J. Gormley, charged
ipy me Law and order Society with vio-
ITung -'iQuor lpw.. were % have been
given hearings in City Court this morn
ms but on recommendation OF Assistant
City Solicitor Chayior. who said Robert
D. Richards, attorney for some OF the
mem could not be present. Judge Coch-
ran continued the cases for ono week.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
Rnmonstrancea EiIed.

A remonstrance has been filed against
the granting Of a license to Robert i.
Chadwick. one has ben filed against
ID. w. Lynch Co.. and the Allen Drug
Company, it being claimed that cor
poration is not entitled to a License.
The remonstrances were fled yes
terday. the answers viii be hled by
next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
Card nf TILL.

Mrs. Evan c. Davies returns thanks
to tho Ladies' Aid Society and the
Epworth League Of Mt. Salem NJ. e.
Church employees of the Puscy and
Jones Company, the local Machinists'
Union and others who sent flowers to
tho funeral Of her husband, Evan c.
Davies, on Tuesday,
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
Just a LittIe one.

Louis Lesham. Of the dupont build
ing barber shop. is handing around
cigars and receiving congratulations.
The stork has brought Mr.. and Mrs.
Leshem a baby girl
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
DEATHS
--~------~4----~---~---
Anna S. Schroeder.
Ella Bayard.

Anna S. Schroeder.
Ella Bayard.
BAYARD-In Daulphin, Pa. on Novem-
Der .. 1900 Ella Bayard. widow OF tho
late Edward Bayard, aged 50 years.
Interment at Wilmington. Del. on the
arrival OF the train at 10 o'clock, Sat-
urday afternoon. Interment at Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery.
SHROEDER-m this city. on Novem-
Der End, 1909. Anna Spnken. wife OF
August A. Schroeder. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
Invited to attend the funeral services az
her late residence. No. go East Third
street. on Friday afternoon. November
9Th. at O'Clock. Interment at Lom-
hardy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
Heck Fined on Drunk Beoaina chara,

Joseph Heck got drunk yesterday
and when a patrolman saw him walk
ing up and down streets ringing door
bells and begging, he was arrested and
a charge of drunkenness and begging
made against him. In City Court this
morning Heck was fined SO and costs.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
o,NeaI Mlll Rnnnunr-

John ONeal. Of Delaware City. who
is believed 70 have been shot by q
coast artillery sergeant at that place
recently, viii recover His condition
has improved TO such an extent that
he was able 10 sit up today at the
Delaware Hospital where he is a pa
tleut.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04

Mr.. and Airs. John Scott. OF Chester.
spent Tuesday with friends IN VIII
mington.
Mrs. George Hamilton who has been
visiting friends in Wilmington will re-
turn TO Camden. Del, her home. to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04

James Butcher. who was shot .by
Noah Graham, at the worlShouse re-
Gently is still at tile Delaware Hospital.
The bullet which took effect in his
left Lex was located and removed and
the wound IS healing nicely.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
Social at Elsmere.

The young people Of Elsmere Pres
byterian Chapel assisted by the young
people OF Hanover Presbyterian Church
will have a social evening in Elsmere
Chapel this evening. There viii be
a spelling bee.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
Profanity Cost Him s. And

Lewis Aoan. colored. swore az Ada
Henry. colored. when she told him TO
get away from her doorstep yester-
day and he was fined So and costs by
city Court Judge Cochran this morn
Ing on the charge Of disorderly conduct
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
PIumber TumhIes Erom sonHold.

John McDonough, aged % years. OF
No. 92l West Second street, a plumber,
fell from scaffold today and frac-
tured an arm He was taken to the
Delaware Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
Executive Bosrd M,e,i,,

The weekly meeting Of the executive
committee Of the Board Of Park Com
missioners was held this morning only
routine business WIS transacted.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
Danoe Al Honrv cIav-

The Ait. Vernon Club. an organiza-
tion Of young mon at Henry Clay. had
nn ENJOYABLE dance last night at its
clubhouse
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
TOO LATE FoR CLASSIFICATION.


VIII be sold at Public Salo al NV
stable on the farm known as ShelIpot
Park tarm, IN Brandywine Hundred, on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10th.
at o clock .. IN.
one small light brown geldinE. said
gelding being sold for food ana care in
accordance with Chapter go, Volume 17.
Laws of Delaware. entitled an Act for
the protection of keepers Of livery and
boarding stables, amount of said claim
being $3.50.
Nov4-lOt GEORGE w LIGHTCAP.
Z OR sALE-BEAGLB BITCH BROK-
on. 81. No. /. West 2sth ST.
Nov4-2t.
XATANTED-YOUNG WOMAN. ABOUT
" %. for upstairs work and wait
ing In boarding house. Must be exper-
ieanced. Call after D. m. 6l2 King ST.
Nov4-it
NKY ANTED-HALF-GR GIRL.
w Nov4-2t 925 Gilpin Ave.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04

z.15 p. m. quotations from ?. D
Lackey g. Co., Bankers and Brokers.
members PhiIadelphia Stock Exchange
sa3 Market street. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
Man lniures Elnner.

John Jarosli, nged 80 years living
beyond Third street bridge. sustained
a bruised finger today. His injury
was dressed at the Delaware TIospi-
tai.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
Grain Market

hePortsd daily by r. D. Laekey q
Ce4 bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, 84s Mar
ket st.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Sept. Dec. Sept Dec. Sept. Dec
ios 1925 5s& SOS ssS 41A
Evening journal., 1909-11-04

Am. Locomoti 65N
Anal. Copper. S9%
Am. Smelling soo3s
Am. Sugar CoIs3tS
Atch. T. & S. I24I{
Asphalt Com. 724
B. & o.. 1903
Brooklyn r. T. II
'en'l Leather 4Sk
Ches. s. Ohio. .S9Is
ambria Steel 46K
Denver & r. GkS4|
Erie Common $50
Ene Ist pfd AS
Elec. Of Amer I7HI
Louisville & f-S45sI
Lehlgh Nav. II7LL.
ah. Valley QSsS
Missouri Pac.. y
Mo. kan a = dTt<'
n. Y. Central I345f|
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
James Butcher IS convaIeseino.

Mrs. II. s. TAYLOR is recovering from
an attack OF appendicitis.
Evening journal., 1909-11-04

Nor. Pacific .rsS
Norfolk a Westesls
NJ 'rn Cen oss(
Peoples Gas NAV
Pennsylvania I474(
Phila. Rap. I 77al
phila. ComDa' 40
Phila. Electrlcf3JS
Reading i63
Rock Island 4oh'
st. Paul ...I575S
Southern Pac I7qH
South. Com. 3I1S
Tononah 6III6
UnitedGasImp soX
Union Pacih 7oIA
T. S. st. Com eoH
u. S. st ProifzS
Wabash Pref 81
Western Unio TX
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
The
Ludwig Piano Go.
Ford Building
Tenth and Market SIS.

MAIL THIS COUPON TO OUR STORE
Send me Catalogue and Terms Of
your Special Xmas Plan.
Name t.-'..'...' ...........t....
Address .--...............
Evening journal., 1909-11-04
Now is The Time

to SELECT your PIANO for
Xmas. We will deliver it when
YOU want il.
We have iust received our
HOLIDAY STOCK of the most
beautiful GRAND UPRIGHT
and PLAYER PIANOS, we have
ever had in our WARE
ROOMS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-05
The Plays First Night

by half-empty houses. There was 2 time
when such a sight would have made
MANAGER very unhappy lie would have
al least used every effort to give the first
nieht a lCok of success. He would have
tried to get the sort Of people there that
would carry his play as far as enthusiasm
and applause could
AT one time it was always possible to
detect the deadheads i'm first night audi
ence. of one Broadway theatre with
historic name. III was said in the old day
that there was always q smell OF camphOl
on the first nights, which was funny
mans way of saying that the audience
,vept out so rarely that it kept its best
clothes i'm camphor There are few dead
heads at New York first nights nova
days.
.'Tbe managers no longer place any
ir1nortance on the size or character Of the
first night audience the same manager
said. "for they know that neither Of
these things is going TO help to success
q plav that is really without the elements
az popularity The growth of business
urinciples i'm the theatre has shown man
ayers that an the applause possible on the
first night Of a play is not going to in
sure its success ...,
hv delirious enthusiasm and second nights
If the same play with not enough money
IN the house to pay the gas DID Mana
GERS have recognized the futihiy OF At
foupting TO gain the appearance OF sue
cess in this way and do not even paper
their houses.