davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-22

Summer Portieres. fully yards
long, / IA yards wide. broad striped
effects. Value 800 pair. EOc
at R1OO
Women's hne long Cambria Pet
ticoats. with is-inch wide founce
Of hne embroidery. Value1 M
W8mAn's hne Tailored Skirts, made
81 high Gstrous Sicilian, IN the new
est various pleated effects, In
black, blueNand grey ValueC M
s34e. at ..,.............., lew
Women's nre Mohair two-piece
Bathing Suits IN blue and black,
trimmed With black and white
braid and tie Value s45Q,Q N0
al ................ ~ Jaw
Fine Nainsook Embroidery Flounc-
ings, 27 inches wide. beautiful new
neat patterns. Value 59c yardQ0o
at Observation-Disclosures OON
Womens fine Nainsook Gowns
slip-over-h style, round neck
trimmed with embroidery, lace
and ribbon. Value 75cE0o
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OON
Women's fine grey striped Seer
sucker Petticoats. with wideS0O
rufie Value 75c. at ......,. OVN
Childrens beautiful new French
Dresses, made of fine white lawn
trimmed with embroidery orE0o
lace. Value soc, at .... OVN
Womens fine SILK Petticoats, made
Of heavy taffeta. with shirred holnces
In black and colors. Value0 M
$500. Special at ........... Jaw
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-22
Sis Wash Skirts at $l.oO
Our Saturday Specials

Women's hne black and Hhi;e
China SILK Waists, plain tai-0 M
lored or trimmed Value SO AZ EsOO
women's fine White Pefcale Waists
with Numbered collars and EA,
pockets Value s5c, OF ..... cOC
Fine bleached HIS soft finished
muslin, / yard wide. Allover0c
IL i2c q yard at ........,+.... ~
Lancaster Apron Bingham. in alt
the new checks Value Zoe ar7Uso
yard at .... ............ tI@N
Fine Dress Ginghams. IN ali the
new stripes aud checks Naluer7 =,
loo q yard. at .I.............. ~
Fine figured Lawns and Organdies
regular 10 l-2c a yard. specialQo
at ................t. W
Bedspreads, extra large size, PRETTY
heavy. beautiful new Marseillel
Patterns value 75c,E0o
at ..,...... .............st. CON
Mems extra fine Nainsook Athletic
Underwear with coat style shirt ant
knee length drawers. ValueOEo
39c. at ................. AegN
Mems fine Cambria Night Shirts
cut extra long and wide. ValueE0n
T5c, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OON
Mems extra heavy Working Shirts
Of heavy blue chamhray and hlacl
and white drill Allover 0c,QOc
at Observation-Disclosures. OON
Women's patent leather Belts. extra
wide with handsome new buckles II
black and red Value 39cOEo
at .................. GON
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-22
B. & o. ORDERS
1000 MORE CARS

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company is constantly adding TO its
equipment of rolling stock for hand
ling freight. The latest order is FOR
1000 all-steel gondola cars, having a
capacity OF 100000 pounds each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-22
Missionarv Here.

The Rev. f. A. Christopherson, for
seventeen years a missionary In South
China, is visiting L. G. Broman, of
this city He will return to China in
September He is accompanied by Mrs.
Christopherson and son, and last even
ing he gave an interesting talk at the
prayer meeting Of the Swedish NJ. f.
Church
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-22

Chas. G. Guyer, Local Dealer, for 521
l.. c. Smith Writing In Sight" type
writer's. This selection of the L. G.
Smith typewriter was made after the
most thorough Investigation, exsmina-
tion and tests, mechanical and other
wise. By this standardizing many
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-22
REV. V. S. COLLINS IMPROVING

The Rev Vaughan S Collins. pastor
Of Bethesda NJ. p. Church. Middle
town. who was recently operated upon
at Hahnemann Hospital. Philadelphia.
for appendicitis, is improving rapidly.
The surgeons feel confident Of com
plete recovery of their patient for
whom until the Autumn they are
recommending the seaside to complete
his restoration TO SUFFICIENT strength
10 resume his pastoral duties at that
time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-22
BALTIMORE AND ONO R. R.
Special One Dollar Excursion to Bal
timore. SUNDAY. JnlY "a.

Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware Avenue Station. At $40 a
m Newark. al $50 a. m Returning
leave Baltimore. Camden Station, az
$50 p. m. Mt Royals at e.s5 2. M
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-22

The L. I. dupont Company Standard.
lies IFS Typewriter Equipment.
The e. |. dupont de Nemours Pow
der Company has recently standard
lied its typewriter equipment, having
placed an order with the L. c. Smith
& Bros Typewriter Company. through
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-07-22

makes OF typewrlters, including tht,
Underwood, Remington, Monarch
Royal, Smith Premier, Hliekessaerfef
Fox, Oliver and Vest have been dis
pensed With and the L, G, sssitA sub
etituted therefor,s
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
ARCHITECTS INDORSE WARE
Institute Would Like Governor to
Retain Him, Secretary Says.

Frank Fl. Holden, secretary OF the New
York chapter of the American Institute of
Architects, announced yesterday that the
institute had sent a letter 20 Governor-elect
Dix recording its appreciation of the
ability and integrity displayed by Franklin
B. Ware in his administration of the Office
of State Architect.
''The members of the New York chapter of
the American Institute of Architects feel
very strongly that Mr.. Ware should be re-
tanned in Office: that the incumbent of such
erDor for ability, and that it should not be
a political appointment in any sense.
II may say | have no doubt that if Gov
ernor Dix wants business administrat ton,
he will see the advisa bility of retaining
Mr.. Ware in his present position, in which
he has shown so much efficiency, ability
and integrity.
There are many buildings for state in
stitutions under consideration or construc-
tion by different boards of directors of
these institutions. If Mr.. Ware should not
be continued in Office it would mean delay
and trouble in carrying on work as il
should be done, he has all the details
In hand. In working out details of archi-
tectural work everything depends upon the
ability of the man to map out the work.
and for that he must he a good manager
as Mr.. Ware is.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
IMPORTERS WOULD SETTLE
Seek to Avoid Prosecution for
differentiation of Woollens.

As result of the examination of the
books of the firm of Joseph Brooke & Co..
shippers and importers of Bradford WOOL
lens and Innings, it is expected that num-
ber of prosecutions for undervaluation VIII
be started by the customs authorities
Henry A. Wise. United States Attorney
for this district, has obtained possession OF
all the books and papers of that firm ana
has turned them over to Collector Loeb,
who has put force of expert customs
liquidators al work On them. The customs
workers have, besides, a mass of material
received from special agents of tho Treas
ury Department abroad, and as result
the unearthing of further undervaluations
is confidently expected.
The books of the Brooke firm in addition
to the books and papers originally obtained
from jefferson, the New York manager of
the firm have thrown new light on the
importations of other firms, as we'll as those
which made their mportations through
Brooke & Co AS a result OF the knowledge
that the Customs Department had obtained
from these books several importers who
had been carrying on scheme of entering
goods at figures below the market value
have already come forward with offers of
settlement.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
HOME RULE FOR MILWAUKEE,
Socialist Councilmen Pass Meas
IRE Declared Unconstitutional.

Milwaukee. Dec, 2O.-Victor l.. Berger,
alderman-at-large and Social-Democratic
Congressman-elect. was defeated by the
Socialist contingent in the City Council
when he opposed the passage of a measure
which the City Attorney had declared I'M
constitutional.
The measure was one to allow washer.
women to use city water free of charge.
The Socialist City Attorney had declared
the measure unconstitutional. but the So
cialists wanted to pass it anyway and did
so. despite the objections of Berger.
The Council adopted seventeen resolu-
tions asking for the passage by the Legis-
lature of a number of special Milwaukee
bills allowing the city to engage in various
enterprises at present barred by law. The
Socialists, among other requests, want the
authority - erect municipal hospitals, ice
plants and packing houses. to conduct any
public utility, and in general to have COM
plete home rule granted Milwaukee, instead
of the city being forced to ask legislative
approval for every innovation proposed,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
HOLDS CUSTOMS BROKER
A. Hollander Brought Back After
Legal Fight in Italy.

Alexander Hoilander. the abscondfng Gus
toms broker. arrested on July ~ OF this
year at Naples by J. A PouIin. OF tho
bureau of investigation of the Department.
of Justice, arrived in New York yesterday.
in charge of Edward j. Brennan. local head
Of the bureau. and Special Agent PouIin.
HoIIander did a large business In this city
for twenty years. and among his customer,
were j. P. Morgan. Henry Ciews and other
IL aiding financiers-
In January last it was discovered that an
automobile brought in for Henry Ciews
had been entered for duty at a valuation
of $50. whereas the value was $3.50 An
investigation led to further discoveries. and
two of Holanders clerks were arrested.
but the head of the business had fed. rt
was said at the time that he had defrauded
the government out OF approximately &c.,
COO
Special Agent PouIin took up the chase
and traced HoIlander. who is an Austrian
by birth, to Montreal and Quebec. and then
followed him across the ocean In July he
found him at Naples. living under the name
of James Bonhomme.
HoIIander resisted extFadition. but Assist
ant Attorney Walton. who spent nearly
three months in Italy. obtained his return
on seven indictments charging forgery.
When arraigaed yesterday before United
States Commissioner Shields Hollander was
committed to the Tombs in default Of $1,000
bail.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
KEL1HER GETS EIGHTEEN YEARS
Sentenced for Aiding Bookkeeper to
Loot Cambridge Bank.

Boston. Dec. 1.-Eighteen years in the
state prison at Charlestown was the SEN
tence passed upon William j. c'Big Bill'D
Keliher in the United States District Court
to-day for aiding and abetting George w
Coleman, a bookkeeper. in lootinS the Ma
tionaI City Bank, of Cambridge
Keliher at once entered an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court, and will
continue at liberty under bonds until the
higher tribunal passes on his case
Keliher received his sentence without
emotion, calmly chewing gum as the clerk
of the court read the mandate of the
judge.
A stay of execution of sentence was
moved by Kelher's counsel and the
prisoner was released in bail of $4,000 to
await the action of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals, in January, before
which tribunal the case will come up on a
writ of error.
Coleman was sentenced to Greenfield jail
and Kelher to state prison because Dis
trict Attorney French interprets the fed
eral statute governing the offence as not
imposing hard labor"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
MORE INDICTED IN QUEENS
Borough Officials Charged with
Conspiracy to Defraud City.

Indictments charging conspiracy TO de-
fraud the city We're handed up yesterday
against Herman Ringe. chief clerk of the
Highway Department; James H. Johnson.
chief engineer of the Sewer Department
and Cornelius j. Burke, former superintend-
ent of sewers. all of Queens County. in
the Supreme Court. Long Island city. by
the grand jury.
In addition indictment charging per-
jury was returned against Charles Bermel.
clothing manufacturer of Brooklyn and
brother of the former President of the BoT-
ough of that name The grand jury there-
upon was discharged IT was convened IN
October and was continued through the
months of November and December. and
altogether returned nearly one hundred IL
dictments.
Later in the afternoon Ringe and Burke
appeared and gave bail in $1,000 each, while
EermeI. who is already under $1,000 b0nt-
will be informed to appear some day dur-
ing the week 1t was said last evening thaG
a bench warrant would be issued for tbs
arrest of Johnson
The conspiracy charge against Ringes
Johnson and Burke grows out of the build-
ing by the borough of a private sewer for
the First German Presbyterian Church in
Ridgewood. while Bermel IS indicted foLs
alleged perjury committed before the grand
Jury which two years ago investigated the
Kissena Park affair.
Owing to the Illness of Commissioner Ord
way the hearing on the charges against
President Gresser were postponed to Thurs
day of next week
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
MAY RETURN AND BRING WIFE
Naturalized Citizen Does Not Lose
Rights by Living Abroad.

Washington, Dec. 20.-Even il a natural
iZed citizen has returned 10 his own coun-
try and remained more than two years
without indicating his purpose to retain
his American citizenship, he cannot be pre-
vented from re-entering this country nor
from bringing with him wife he married
while abroad, though she might otherwise
be held a subject for deportation under
the immigration laws.
This is the gist of a decision rendered bv
the Attorney General in answer to ques-
tion from the Department of Commerce
and Labor regarding the right of entry
with his wife of Jebrai Gossin, Syrian
who was detained at Ellis Island. He was
held on the ground that he had lost his
American citizenship through remaining
too long in his native country, and conse-
quently, as an alien. had no right to bring
wife suffering from trachoma into the
United States. The Attorney General holds
that the expatriation act was intended TO
apply only 10 naturalzed American citi-
zens while they were abroad, and was not
designed 10 prevent them from re-entering
this country
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
NOW ON IL PER CENT BASIS
Directors of Trust Company Of Amer
lea Announce Increase.

The directors of the Trust Company Of
America yesterday placed the stock of
the company on a L per cent yearly basis
by declaring a quarterly dividend of 8 per
cent. This was an increase of l. of l
per cent over the last preceding payment.
The dividend is payable December 81.
There a report in Wall Street bank
ing circles yesterday that Oakleigh Thorae
was 10 retire president of the company
and that he would be succeeded by Clark
Williams. now Controller of the State of
New York. MIR. Thorne. il was said. would
be made chairman of the board. In au-
thoritative quarters. however, it was said
that Mr.. Thorne had no intention of re-
firing as head OF the trust company and
that there was no truth in the rumor
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
CORN PRODUCTS COMMITTEE
Fight for Resumption of 7 Per Gem
Dividend Results in Inquiry.

The directors of the Corn Products Re
fning Company, at a meeting held yester-
day, appointed a committee composed of
James Speyer. w. j. Matheson G. H. Kel-
sey and E. r. Bedford. to look into the mat
ter of reducing the companys capitalization
suggested by some OF the stockholders,
who have been fighting for a resumption Of
the per cent dividend on the preferred
stock. which has not been paid since 1907
The capital stock of the company at pres
ent consists of s500o9,0O3 common and $50, :
0Oo.000, per cent cumulative preferred
stock. The extent of the reduction that is
heing considered has not been made known
For the last three years only per cent a
year has been paid on the preferred stock
and back dividends amounting to s per
cent are therefore owing to the preferred
stockholders
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
PRIZEFIGHTERS' CHANCES
Same Risk of Death as on Grid
iron, Says Coroner.

Philadelphia. Dec. pa prizefighter
takes the same chance of death as foot
ball player when he enters contest, said
Coroner Ford to-day. when he exonerated
John KaIme, young pugilist. from all
blame for the death of John Emhof. whose
skull was fractured in bout at the Nom
pareil Athletic Club Friday night.
I'VE don't hold a football team response
BILE for a death and / see no reason to hold
a prizefighter' added the Coroner
The bout. which ended fatally. was be-
tween Emhof who is better known as
Kid Gardner, and Kalme, known in
the prize ring as Johnny Kahn In the
fifth round when both boys were appar-
emily on even terms, Kalme struck Emhof
a straight arm blow on the jaw. Emhof
fell. his head striking the floor He was
hurried 10 hospital. where he died the
next day.
Charles Markus. an expert witness, said
the blow was a mere tap
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
AN ALEXANDRIAN CATACOMB.
From The London Globe.

sbiA8 j if E<t4uttD
During some recent archaeological re-
searches pe-sT Alexandria an interesting
discovery .--' f-@a made In the neigh
l,orhood - sA0m-el-Chougafara a cata-
comb of the Greco Roman period has
been brought TO light. The tomb which
F,ins 3. long way back into the rock is
divided into three floors. On ascending
a winding staircase lofty gallery is en-
teIed. which seems to have been used
jn some ceremonies in connection with
the cult OF the dead Passing through
lhis gallery, large triclinium is reached.
ia which are tables and seats sculptured
cut of the living rock. The funeral
chamber. which is elaborately carved
Nlfh distorted figures OF the ancient
gods of Egypt, is approached by three
steps on the right and left of the door
way are two life size figures of a man
and woman in relief over the door are
the sacred "Behutel," or winged disc of
the sun. the emblem of the god Horus
and Edfu. and long line of urali or
sacred seEpsnts. thirty-one in all.
THE roof OF this chamber is sup
ported bv q numb Of square col
unlns With lotus capitals. The large
store sareopha gus Ehicil stands back in
rlche IS Of the usual Greco Roma n
tspe, and is ornamented aith the head
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
REVENUE LIEUTENANT browns
Body of Former New Yorker Found in
Bay at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Dec. 2o-The body of Lieuten-
ant Edward J. Donohue, Of the United
States revenue cutter Apache, was found In
the upper harbor here to-day. He had been
missing since last Saturday night Lieu
tenant Donohue obtained shore leave last
Saturday afternoon. He attended the thea
ire in the evening and was last seen alive
about | o'clock Saturday morning ON the
water front by the engineer of a tug who
directed him to the wharf where the Apache
was moored. Lieutenant Donohus was
twenty-six years old and came from New
York city He was graduate of the Col
lese OF the City Of New Yerk.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
CAR LINE IN THE BRONX OPENS,

The Union Railway Company of The
Bronx began the operation of the new 1S7th
street line yesterday. Six cars. laden with
one hundred and fifty guests. started out
from Mckinley Square at O'Clock yester-
day afternoon and made a circuit of tho
road The guests were later entertained at
The Bronx Club, Franklin avenue and 1S9th
street. by the company officials. The route
traversed was from Mckinley Square 70.
Westchester avenue. through 10th street to-
169th, from there back to Mckinley Square.
then south on Franklin avenue to 16sth
street. south OH Jerome avenue to 165tII
street and thence TO Boscabel avenue TO
the Washington Bridge
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
DRY" BY ONE MAJORITY
The Result of North Adams S Election
General Surprise.

North Adams. Mass, Dee, 20.-After many
years in the license column, with twenty
one saloons and several clubs enjoying the
privilege of liquor selling, North Adams al
the annual city election to-day SWUNG
over into the no license ranks by a ma
iority of one vote. The result was a gen
eral surprise, for the city has long
had yes majority. that it vas looked
upon as safe and there had been little
work done TO get out the voters on either
side. The vote to-day was yes LIS
no 1,479. Last year there ma
jority of 25S fer license.
Charles L. Frink, Republican. was elected
Mayor The city government remains Re
publican, in the past,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
TO BE TRIED FOR LARCENY
Lisk Company Officials Charged with
Investing $50, 900 in Mining Concern.

Rochester, Dec, 2o.-James r. McLaugh-
lin. John L. Mclaughlin and l.. A Park
hurst. president secretary and treasurer
respectively. OF the Lisk Manufacturing
Company. of Canandaigua. must stand trial
for the alleged larceny of $600oa. which II
is alleged the accused invested IN d mining
concern This morning Supreme Court
Justice Clark handed down decision deny
ing the eemurrer in seventeen indictments
returned against the defendants In Ontario
County
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
SAY WOMAN KILLED BoARDER
Man Knocked Downstairs with Broom,
Jersey City Police Saw.

August Miller and his wife, Jane, of No
ga Johnston avenue. Jersey City. are
under arrest in connection with the death
or FRANK Wilson, who was found dead
early yesterday at the foot of a flight OF
STAIRS In the Johnston avenue house. where
ne boarded with the Millers- According
TO the police Wilson and Mrs. Miller had
quarrel and Wilson followed tine woman
TO her rooui- Mrs. Miller. it is alleged.
struck Wilson with broom and knocked
MIN down the stairs His neck is said TO
have been broken by the fall
Neighbors called in Patrolnan RI1rfohs
who placed the MilIers under arrest. Will
son was a cooper and Miller was enpIoved
in an oil refinery In Jersey CTtv.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY

The Charity Organization Society asks for
800, with which 10 supplement the earnings
of WIDOW who must provide for her three
children BY acting as jani,ress and taking
odgers the woman earns much of the need
ed income. an additional s. a week only
nelns necessary 10 insure wholesome living
conditions for the family. Contributions
NAV ne sent to the Charity Organization
society No lea East I'D street, and VIII be
gratefully Acknowledged
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
Literary Metz. an Criticism

OF an OK and two Medusa-s heads en-
circled by floral festoons. all in high re-
lief And in an excellent state of preser-
vation The decorations of the funeral
chamber. as well as those of the other
parts of the tomb, are copied from the
Pharaonic period. but, it is evident from
the Hcllenistic traits which are every
where apparent. that the vault Is in all
proba bility no older than the third or
fourth century A. D.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
BOULEVARD OPEN TONIGHT.

The Grand Boulevard and Concourse in
The Bronx. 30 feet in width and two and
one-half miles in length. viii be formally
opened this evening Commissioner Thomp-
son of the Department of Water supply
Gas and Electricity Will turn a current iroIsf.
the power house at 1S9th street through x
thoToushfare cost the city some So.evtV'V-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
RECEIVER FOR DAVE
Creditors of Missing Banker Said to
Number Several Hundred.

Boston, Dec. 20-Isadore Fox, attor-
ney of this city, was to-day appointed re-
ceiver for Robert +. Dave, the young
broker who disappeared two months ago,
leaving behind him many debts. Mr.. Fox
will call meeting of the creditors, who are
said TO number several hundred early in
Ia
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
APPEAL FOR DESTITUTE CRIPPLEs.

Mrs. 4. Louise ErIanger. founder and
nresident of the New York Home for Destt-
tute Crippled Children. at No. III West tlsr
street. has issued an appeal for small con-
trinutions In her request for a gift OF y
Mrs E,rlanSer also extends an lnvltauoh -
visit the home and he convinced thst tLso
appeal is in the interest of a worthy "V'N-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
HoLLlsTER's ESTATE ss2s, 800.

Rirerhead, Long Island, Dec 2o-The in
ventory of the estate Of Henry Holister. of
New York. who died al his home In Islip
about aesr ego, was filed in the surro-
gates office to-day. The value of the estate
at the present time is given at ss.5, $50 g.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
MISCELLANY.

The American readers of Mr. Hilaire
Belloc's books will be interested in the
statement that he has Just written his
first historical novel IT is called The
Girondin," and is described as a ro-
nance of the picturesque sort.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-21
NewBuRG cIoTHIER ENDS LIFE.

Newburg. ~ Y. Dee, sN-Paul Smith.
sixty years old. clothier. was found aest
in his store this morning. He had place"
a rubber tube from gas stove III ~
mouth and killed himself by asphyxia'ioi'-
III health Us given as the cause