The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 5

a THE EVENING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1905 A FAMILY REMEDY. Pe-ru-na Used in Thousands of Homes. Ex-Governor Isaac Sharp. SHARP, ex-Governor of Kan- sas, in a letter from 1227 I N. Washington, D.

writes: "I can earnestly recommend your Peruna as an excellent tonic. Its reputation as a cure for catarrh is firmly established by my friends, who have been benefited by its use, and the public should know its great curative qualities. "--Isaac Sharp. Mr. James Currie, a prominent merchant of Montreal, writes from 1896 Notre Dame as follows: have used your Peruna for catarrh and find it an excellent remedy for coughs and -James Currie.

If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. All correspondence held confidential.

present and after the meeting assisted in the revival, service. Milton Betelle of Philadelphia, spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Luetta Layton. Dr. and Mrs.

L. M. Cahall were recent visitors to Philadelphia. Frank Covey of Federalsburg, has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. C.

E. Brown. Luther G. Welch has accepted a position in Wilmington. Manuel Hastings of Frankford, has returned home after an extended visit here.

Harry L. is making a horseback tour to Philadelphia. Mrs. of Denton, has been the guest of Mrs. Horace Sudler.

Miss Fannie Welch is visiting friends in Phladelphia. Colonel and Mrs. J. T. Vandenburg wll leave for Florida next week, where they will spend the winter.

--0-- Entertained Friends The Misses Helen and Regina Byrne, of No. 908 Jefferson street, entertained a number of friends last evening at' their home, which was artistically decorated with autumn leaves, Jack-0-Lanterns and ears of corn. Hallowe'en" games were played and dancing was indulged in. Many beautiful and grotesque costumes were worn by the guests. Refreshments sugestive of the holiday were served.

Those present were: Miss Nellie Donoho and Miss Florence Megarrity of Philadelphia, Misses Anna and Winifred Doyle and Miss Williams of Chester, Misses Catherine and May O'Brien of Salem, N. Miss Nellie Doyle, Miss May Doordan, Miss Madeline Keelans, Miss Bessie McCloskey, Miss Belle Haley, Miss Alice Vetters, Mrs. John Haley, Miss Florence Keesey, Miss Margaret Driscoll. Messrs. Cockran of New York, Frank Yoder of Washington, Thomas Doyle and Richard Delahante of Chester, Ralph W.

E. Bowler, Howard Buckson, Morgan McCloskey, John Haley, William Lalley, Paul Driscoll, Dr. Frank J. Doyle, Edward Byrne, Dr. John Dunn, of Philadelphia, Alfred Byrne and Mr.

Gallagher, H. Densmore. Masquerade Party John F. Hamilton gave a masquerade party on Monday evening at his home, No. 632 West Third street.

Games and music were indulged in. Refreshments were served. The guests were Miss Ruth Leipold, Miss, Bennett, Miss Ora Boyce, Miss Watson, Miss Ethel Katie, Watson, Lillian Clark, Miss Maude Hayes, Florence Horner, Miss BerMiss tha Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Hamilton, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss May Myers, Miss Bertha, Hyland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dempsey, Miss Mary Way, Miss Evalina Kirby, Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, Miss Cora Hamilton, Bertha Hamilton. Avig Hamilton, Clarence Lynn, W. Groves, James Milburn, Ignatius "Harkins, Anthony Canville, Medford Philips, Rowland Jones, Fred Manion, Dan Dougherty, James Frugoli, George Brown, Genrge Bradford, William Searles, W.

Webb, Harvey C. Reed, Reuben Golt. John Hamilton, C. Covert and W. Hamilton and many others.

EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION Annual Meeting of Easton District Began Today at Clayton. Special to The Evening Journal, Clayton, Nov: The annual convention of the Epworth League, of the Easton district of the Wilmington M. E. Conference, began here today in St. Paul's Church.

It will end tomorrow. The H. G. Budd, of Centreville, presided. This evening the Rev.

Wayne Channel, of Philadelphia, will make an address and. the speaker itomorrow evening, will be the Rev. 0. T. Barthalow.

of New York. The convention is being largely attended. The district Includes parts of New Castle and Kent counties in Delaware and Cecil, Kent and Queen Ahne counties In Maryland. SEASONABLE GOODS AT LYNCH'S right now. New Prunes, Figs, Raisins, Currants.

Citron and Sweet. Cider. Brandy for mince meat $1.00 the quart. D. W.

Lynch Company, Fourth and Madison streets, PUBLIC PRINTER NAMED OUTSIDE OF POLITICS Doings in a Social Way Social and Personal Notes Mrs. Mary Bullock, of Wilmington, has been entertained by her sister, Mrs. Harriett Petitdemange, at Bethel, Pa. They have been visiting other relatives En that vicinity. Mr.

and visiting Mrs. Dengier, of, Elversors, A. Beck, in this city. Miss Lora Perry, of this city, is visiting Miss Alice Miles at Kennett Square, Pa. Margaret Strong of this city, visiting Miss Mable Dean at Kenmett Square, Pa.

Maurice Pennock and wife of Derbytown, Chester county, took a drivring trip to. Wilmington and other points last week. They were absent several Idays. Misses Dena Ryan, Kathryn Henderer and Bessie Megginson, Willard Schrack and Harry this were a house party given by membergyef Sunday at Brandywine Springs. The Rev.

Edward L. Brady, pastor of 'St. Mary's R. C. Church, has returned from his vacation, which he spent at West Baden, Indiana.

The eighteenth biennial conference of the Young Women's Christian Association will be held in Baltimore beginning to-morrow and lasting until Tuesday of next week. Mrs. M. E. Parks be the delegate from the local association.

Mrs. Ida M. Ball, of this city, will make an address on Friday afternoon. Misses Nellie Donoho and Florence Megarrity of Philadelphia are the guests of the Misses Byrne in this city. Miss Frances Buckley, of Henry Clay, is the guest of Miss.

Julia Byrne, of No. 409 West Eighth street. T. Edwin Paisley is at Millington, for a few days. Charles W.

Bacon has returned from a business trip to Lewes. Donation day at the Home of Merciful Rest, Lovering avenue and Union streets, will be observed to-dhy (Wedmesday). Money is especially needed. Mr. and Mrs.

John M. Hall, who were -recently married in 1 Washington, are the guests of Mrs. George Hall. Mr. and Mrs.

Hall returned yesterday from Niagara Falls and will remain several days in this city before returning to their home in Washington. Miss Linda Elliott, of Philadelphia, is the guest of friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. James B.

Hickman. formerly of this city, but now of Waynesville, N. on Thursday last celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Pretty Home Wedding The marriage of Miss Sarah Elizabeth Worrall, and Albert Parry Alexander took place last evening at the home of the bride, No. 518 West Seventh street.

The ceremony was performed the Rev. Wyatt, pastor of Harrison Street M. E. Church. The bride was by Miss Cleaver as honor, William attended, Coale acted as best man.

Captain Ernest Parks and John E. Blackston were the ushers. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Miss Lavina Sollaway. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white chiffonette, lace trimmed and carried white chrysanthemums. Miss Cleaver wore a gown of pale blue silk mousseline trimmed with point d'esprit and carried white chrysanthemums.

A reception followed the ceremony at the bride's home, which was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and potted plants. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander left on the 10.03 train over the B. O.

for a trip south. They will live at No. 518 West Seventh street. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. Those present were Mrs.

Hannah Worrall, Captain and Mrs. Asa Shropshire, Captain and Mrs. Ernest Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shuman.

Mr. and Mrs. Elias Rutter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanby, Mr.

and Mrs. Everett Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGinnis, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Ritchie, Mr Mrs. William Jester, Mrs. Emma Blackson, and Mrs. Willis Lynch, Mrs. Lynch, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph -Nuttal, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers, Mrs. Julia Denn, Mr.

and Mrs. Twilley, Mr. and Mrs. Wharton Derickson, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Me Daniel, Mrs. Belle Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Titus, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coale, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Welsh, Mrs. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Yeatman, Mr.

Mrs. Robert Stockley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Croft. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cargon, Mr.

Mrs. William Huston, Mrs. Margaret Walker, Mrs. John Ritchie. Misses L.

C. Thomas, Edna Cleaver, Mary Twilley, Edith Raymond, Anna Williams, Lavina Sollawny, Nellie Wilson, Bessie Walker, Mary Powers, Annie Downey, Anna Benson, Katie Harney, Edna. Thorpe, Anna Thorpe, Lora McCartney and Anna Turner. Messrs Leonard Price, Clarence Twilley, Howard Price, Thomas. Jester, Walter Blackson, William Skellenger, Richard Palmer, Warren S.

Elliott, John E. Blackson, William Coale and Mr. Smith of Wilmington, Mr. and Mrs. John P.

Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Cox, and Miss Mollie Cox of Atlantic City: Miss Mamie Milligan, Mr. and Mrs.

George Winchester, of Miss Jennie Knight, Miss Mattie Swain, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander, Mr. and Mr8. Edward and William Alexander, of Trenton, N.J.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Alexander, and William C. Alexander of Parksburg. Mr.

and Mrs. Evan Greenfield of Avondale, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

David Mackey, Mrs. Lilite Worrall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shropshire, Miss Mary Worrall, Miss Lillie Shropshire, Miss Lottie Shropshire and Miss Annie Way, of Chester; Mr. and Mrs.

James P. Alexander and Bertha Brown of Elkton, Mr. Mrs. Newton Anderson and Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Anderson, of Principio, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Blackson, of Port Deposit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downey, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward T. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Owens, Mr.

and Mrs. Suydam, and Mr. and Mrs. George Richards, Misses Mary Elizabeth Richards, Florie Owens, Stella Suydam, Elizabeth and Alexander. 'Messrs George Buchm, Albert Suydam, of Middletown; Mr.

and Mrs. James Cleaver of Mt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. John Crosden of Porters; Miss Edna Warren, of Christiana: Misses Sevier Entertain A merry crowd of young people gatherad at the residence of Frank M.

Sevier, at Sixth and Broome streets, night, and were royally entertained by the Misses Sevier. The interior of the house was artistically decorated with things of Hallowe'en. Even the chandeliers had scooped out pumpkins for globes. Corn in the sheaf and jack 'lanterns were largely used in the decorations and being arranged with taste a striking effect. The dancers wore all sorts of costumes, the young men appearing mostly in comical garbs, while their partners were gowned in pretty creations.

Several of the young men present are students at Delaware College and they in the full uniform of that institution. The menu was elaborate and was. daintily hand painted on cards, It consisted of chicken sandwiches, demons' eyes, deviled eggs, fortune wheels, dragons' teeth, coffin nails, fruit, bunches, forbidden magician wands, goblin shells, demons' punch. Those present were: The Misses Bertha Erb. Viola Steiger, Anna and Helen Sevier, Nettie Elizabeth Staib, Annie Johnson, Mary Pennington, Bessie Ocheltree, Louise Raughley, Bertha Dawson, Maude Hall, Theresa McHugh, Carrie Hurdle, Mary Armstrong, Bessie Flanagan, Jennie and Katherine McGowan, Theresa and Rose McZlwee, Mary Harman, Stella Brashiers, Katherine Bonner and Ethel Davis, Joseph Higgins, William Wells, Warner Brashiers, Charles Deputy, Wilmer Stradley, William Hanley, Chandler Palmer, Robert and Chris Glover, John Pierce, Robert and Ralph Raughley, Harry Miller, Lewis Frederick, Walter Reese, Leroy Palmatory, Frank Zebley, Howard Buckson, John Harris, Melvin Anderson, Carl Shaeffer, Arthur Hauber, Robert Burns, Frank Baldwin, Blaine Stein, Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Yates, Mrs. E. Biggs and Ernest J. Otteni.

Tourists Returning Harry Gause and family, of this city, who have been making a tour of several months through Europe in two automobiles, are returning on the White Star Line steamer Cedric. The steamer was reported off Cape Race, yesterday afternoon. New York will probably be reached to-morrow. Walter G. Tatnall, is with the tourists.

--0- Surprise Party A pleasant surprise was tendered Miss May Horty by the Misses Helen and Ethel Green last evening at her home, No. 1100 Jackson street. The costumes were suggestive of the festival. The decorations were of autumn leaves and Jack-'Lanterns. Dancing was indulged in followed by refreshments.

Jesse F. Hall, of this city, and Miss Bertha M. Boyd of Marshallton, were married at Asbury M. E. parsonage last evening by the Rev.

H. A. G. Westerfield. The couple were attended by Robert J.

Oliver and Miss Ida Lintrum, both of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will live in Marshallton. -0- Hallowe'en Party Miss Grace Rono gave an enjoyable Halloween party Monday evening to her little friends at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Rono, No. 816 Lombad street. Fifteen little girls were present and an enjoyable evening was spent. Dance at Armory Members of companies and gave their first mask- ball at the Armory on Monday night.

The hall was artistically decorated -for the occastom. 'The was a successful one, The attendance was large and the costumes original. First Infantry orchestra furndished music. Masquerade Party Miss Rachel Kolck gave a masquerade party at her home, No. 2112 Lamotte street, last evening.

The party met at the home of Miss Hulda Lynn, No. 302 West. Twenty-second street, and proceeded to the home of Miss Kolek. About 30 guests were, present. The house was tastefully decorated with autumn leaves and pumpkin Jack-0Lanterns, etc, Dancing and playing of Halloween games was indulged In.

Refreshments were served. A very amusing time was had at the unmasking. Townsend Special to The Evening Journal. Townsend, Nov. Rev.

and Mrs. Adams Jones, of. Port Penn, are guests at the M. E. parsonage here.

Collins, of Visited John Townsend and family on Monday. Miss Helen Taylor has returned to her home near Earivitle after, spending two weeks as the guest of Samuel Watts, and family. Miss Maggie Montgomery, of Fieldsborough was a Townsend visitor on Mop- Mrs. Eliza Staats. widow.

of Isaac, Stoats sold her household effects here on Saturday, and has removed to Wilmington. Bridgevilie Special to The Evening Journal. Bridgeville. Nov. 1.

Quarterly conference was held in the M. E. Church here on Monday evening. Presiding Elder S. M.

Morgan was Always, Remember the Full Name axative promo Quinine on Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip box. 250 E. every LAD DRAGGED TO DEATH BY HORSE NEAR SMYRNA Tragic Fate of Lad on Farm of Representative G. A. Garrison Special to The Evening Journal.

Smyrna, Nov. was received here today of the tragic death of Edmund Brown, colored, aged seven years, on the farm of Representative G. A. Garrison, near here. While the lad was leading a colt from the barn on Sunday, the halter became entangled in his legs, The animal took fright and dragged him to death.

The body of the little victim repeatedly bounced as high as the head of the swiftly running horse. He was dead when picked up and the remains were badly mangled. The mother lad was burned to death on the same farm two years ago. This is the second death from a simular cause in this vicinity within the past few weeks, a white boy having been killed recently. SMYRNA WOMAN DIES SAME ROOM WHERE BORN Mrs.

Hall Expired Suddenly From Neuralgia of the Heart Special to The Evening Journal. Smyrna, Nov. Emma Rey(nolds Hall, aged 64 years, wife of Geo. A. Hall, a well known salesman on the Delaware Peninsula, died suddenly at her home on Delaware street, in this town, early this morning from neuralgia of the heart.

She expired in the same room and 1 in the same house in which she was born. Mrs. Hal was taken ITT last evenDig attd When she grew worse Dr. Thomas C. Moore was summoned.

He was present when she died. The deceased is survived by her husband and a daughter, Miss Lizzie Hall. JUDGE SPRUANCE IS VIRTUALLY DEFENDANT Case Over Cattle in Dover in Which He Is Interested Special to The Evening Journal, Dover, November Associate Judge Wm. C. Spruance, of Wilmington, was virtually the defendant in a trial in the Kent County Superior Court today.

Representative Timothy E. Townsend, of Sussex County, who is a drover, was the plaintiff. Judge Spruance owns farms near Smyrna, and sometime ago, when one of his tenants did net meet his financial obligations, he seized the farmer's cattle and sold them. In the herd were several cattle which Mr. Townsend claimed.

The Representative secured a writ or replevin and was about to secure the animals when Judge Spruance saved himself by taking out a counterbond. The sheriff of Kent County is the defendant of record. A jury will decide the ownership of the cattle, Mr. Townsend being the plaintiff. COLLEGE FOR FARMERS Judge Paxson, of Pennsylvania, Left Nearly $3,000,000 in Trust.

Nov. Edward M. Paxson, who died October 12, left the Major part of his fortune for the endowment of a college of agriculture. Provision is made for experienced instruction on the owned by the distinguished jurist, which is to be laid off in farms and equipped with all the modern appliances. The fortune amounts to nearly $3,000,000.

The affairs of the institution are to be placed in the control of a board of trustees who are named by the judge. INSANE MAN'S ESTATE Hearing in Appeal From Register's Decision in Dover Postponed. Special to The Evening Journal. Dover, Nov. Boyd, trustee for John L.

Boyd, who is an insane patient at the Delaware State Hospital at Farnhurst, appeared in court here on a case involving titie to farm property, It was an appeal from the decision of the register of wills of kent county in the matter of the will of Joshua Boyd. The case was postponed owing to the illness of Dr. William H. Hancker, superintendent of the State Hospital. who has been afflicted with bronchitis and unable to testify for the plaintiff.

The defendant, Mary H. Cloud, objectled to the continuance. FUNNY People Will Drink Coffee When It "Does Such Things." "I began to use Postum because the old kind of coffee had so poisoned my whole system that I was on the point of breaking down, and the doctor warned me that I must quit it. My chief ailment was nervousness and heart trouble. Any unexpected noise would cause me the most painful palpitation, make me faint and weak.

"I had heard of Postum and began to drink it when I. left off the old coffee. It began to help me just as soon as the old effects of the other kind of coffee passed away. It did not stimulate me for a while, and then leave me weak and nervous a8 coffee used to do. Instead of that it, built up my strength and supplied a constant vigor to, my system which I can always rely on.

It enables me to do the biggest kind of a day's work without getting tired. All the heart trouble, has passed away. "I give freely to all my children. from the youngest to the oldest, and it keeps them all healthy- and- hearty." Name given by Postum Battle Creek. Mich.

There's a reason. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. MUMMERS HAD A GREAT TIME (Continued from First Page.) The parade was marshaled by James C. O'Neal, president of the Mercantile Assoelation. He was assisted by competent aids and the procession was skillfully handled.

THOSE WHO GOT PRIZES. The prizes awarded by the committee and whose names have thus far been learned are as follows: Prize of twelve pound ham, offered by D. P. DuRoss, to the tallest man in line, won by Bernard Merkel, of No. 1914 French street.

Prize donated by Wright and Davidson. for the best animal impersonator won by George S. Debries, of No. 1225 West Eighth street, he appearing as a bear in the line. Five pounds of coffee, donated by the Heroy Tea Company, for the most artistically dressed woman in line was won by Mrs.

Waney, of No. 12 East Second street. First prize, $5 razor donated by Woodward Company to the best female 1m- personator won by F. 0. Elfine, of No.

3720 Brown street, Philadeiphia, who wore an elaborate costume of white silk. Surmounting his shoulders were two doves while upon his head a picture hat rested. Second prize- of clock, donated by' Charles M. Banks, for female Impersonator was won by John McKengney, No. 1315 King street, this city, he appearing in lined ressed in ordinary woman's wearing apparel.

The committee at first deeided to give both prizes to Mr. McKeagney, but the judgment of the members of the Mercantile Association committee and the judges who overlooked the costume worn by Mr. Elfine was that he was entitled to first prize. Prize, case of corn, offered by James C. O'Neal, for the woman wearing the largest hat in line won by Miss Mary Whitby, of Grubb's Corner.

Prize, umbrella donated by D. Ross and Son for the most comically dressed child in line under twelve years of age, won by Charles Chercio, of No. 609 Orange street. Prize, finger ring for the smallest child in line, walking, won by Lewis Ficcio, of No. 616 Jefferson street.

The child 1s only 2 years and six months old and walked over the entire route. Prize, large bottle of toilet water, Lazell's Violet water, offered by Joseph Williams, won by Miss Lillian- Muncey, of No. 312 Monroe street. Prize, large decorated cake, offered by J. C.

Freihoffer, was won by the National Protective Asociation which made a fine appearance in line. The Association also had a float in the parade which attracted much favorable comment. MUST CALL FOR AWARDS. The recipients of the awards must appear in costume at the Lyceum Theatre tonight, when the prizes will be digtributed. The fortunate ones will receive tickets for the performance today.

Those who were given slips by the judges must present them today at either of the offices of the three judges. SHORTAGE IS $1,500,000 Funds Were Abstracted From gheny Bank by Late Cashier. Washington, Nov. 1-Comptroller Ridgely said to-day as far as the condition of the Enterprise National Bank of Allegheny, appears from the examination now being made it was safe to say that the shortage would not be less than $1,500,000. The funds of the bank were abstracted by the dead cashier.

T. Lee Clark, but owing to his bookkeeping it has not yet been ascertained what disposition he made of the bulk of the misappropriated funds, New City Ticket Office of the Pennsylvania Railroad now open at 503 Market street. Right in the heart of the city, Tickets and Pullman accommodations to all points. Wilmington Stock Quotations. Reported by Scott Bankers and Brokers.

Bid and asked nom National Bank of to 220 First National to 122 Union National 86 to 90 Central National to 120 Farmers to 135 Wil. Bran. National 85 to 89 Security Trust Safe Deu. to 210 Equitable Guar. Trust to 210 Delaware 36 to 39 Wilmington Trust 70 to 75 ONE O'CLOCK QUOTATIONS From SCOTT COMPANY, Amal Copper Co.

American Sugar Refining Atch, Top. and Santa Fe at Atch. Top. and Santa Pref 104 Brooklyn Rapid Transit Baltimore and Ohio Canada Southern Chicago Gt. Western 213 Chesapeake and Ohio Chicago and Alton 34 Chicago 221 Chi.

Mil. and St. Paul Com Rock Island Com. Rock Island Prid (Erie First Prid Illinois Central 178 Louisville and Nashville Metropolitan: Street Railway. Metro.

Security Co. Manhattan Cons Missouri Pacific Kansas and Texas, pfd N. Y. Central and Hudson 151, N. Y.

Ontario and Western 54 Norfolk and Western Com. Pacific: Mail 494. Penna. Railroad Co. People's Gas Reading 19t prid 93 2nd prid Delaware and Hudson 236 Del.

Lack. and Western 470 Southern Pacific 704 Southern Ry. Texas and Pacific Tenn. Coal and Iron Co. Union Pacific Com.

1334 U. S. Steel Com. U. S.

Steel Pfrd 105 Wabash Com. Wabash Prid' Western Union 93 DEATHS Charles A. Stillings, of Boston, Appointed by the President Washington, Nov. was made at the White House yesterday that the President has appointed Charles A. Stillings, of Boston, Public Printer of the United States.

The appointment took effect to-day. Mr. Stillings now resides in New York city, where he is manager of the Printers' Board of Trade. He is 32 years old and has been engaged in the printing business for sixteen years, having entered the printing office of his father, in Boston, when a boy. For a time he was employed as manager of the Washington Printers Board of Trade, and while here devoted himself to a study of conditions in the Government Printing Office of which he now becomes head.

Mr. Stulings was appointed without regard to political influence, although the assent to his selection of the achusetts Senators Lodge and Crane, was obtained by the President. He had the highest professional endorsements. Another Legislator in Jail. San Francisco, Nov.

Senator T. J. Emmons convicted of receiving a bribe to influence building and loan association legislation, was sentenced yesterday to five years in San Quentin prison. This is the third of the State legislators who have been sent to prison for accepting bribes. Steel Trust's Big Earnings.

New York, Nov. 1-The net earnings of the United States Steel Corporation for the three months ended September 30, as shown in the statement issued at the close of the meeting of directors yesterday afternoon, were $31,240,582, closely corresponding to the ary estimates. The unfilled orders on hand on September 30 were 5,865,377 tons the largest on record. The directors declared the usual quarterly dividend of 1 3-4 per cent. on' the preferred stock, payable on November 30.

The books will close for the dividends on November 8 and reopen on December 1. BRYAN CALLS A HALT Maryland's Attorney General Says Law Must Be Obeyed. Baltimore, Bryan has called a halt on the Gorman Democratic machine trick and fake ballot schemes in its desperate efforts to carry the suffrage amendment at the election next week. Personally anxious to see the Democratic ticket successful in every county in the State, he is willing to aid his fellow Democrats in every way that is lawful, but there is a line in law over which he declares no Democratic official has the right to tread. In plain language he tells the Democratic election officials that, the point has been reached where they must halt OF suffer the consequences, and the consequence he points out in clear and unmistakable language will be a.

term in jail for those who do not heed his words. The plain intent of the election laws of the State have been openly and flagrantly defied, and even the provisions of the Wuson bill which, up to the present, has seemed to legalize any kind of fraud which the minds of Senator Gorman and his associates could plan appear now to have been violated. IN THE HEART OF THE CITY Pennsylvania Railroad Opens Its New City Ticket The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has opened its new city ticket office at 503 Market street. The company has long recognized the need of a ticket office in Wilmington which would be more convenient to the business and residential sections than is that at the station. The new office is right in the heart of the business section and easy of access from all parts of the city.

It is fully, equipped with a stock of ticklets to all the important points of the country. Full information concerning routes, rates and time tables may be obtained by patrons of the company. Pullman accommodations to all sections of the country may also be reserved at this new office. SHAW'S PLAY SUPPRESSED New York Police Stop Production of "Mrs. Warren's Profession." New York, November Warren's Profesion" was not played at the Garrick Theatre last night, and will not be played again in New York.

Mayor McClellan, acting through Commissioner MeAdoo. yesterday ordered the withdrawal of the play, and Inspector Brooks arrested Samuel W. Gumpertz, manager of the theatre, in the afternoon, taking him to the Jefferson Market Court, where he was released on promise to appear at the court today with members of the company. A technical charge, of misdemeanor is lodged, and the court will endeavor to ascertain how far the facts warrant proceeding on the charge, as well as to give both sides a line on what may be expected should another effort be made to present the play. This came at the end of a lively day about the Garrick Theatre, Police Headquarters and the Society for the Suppression of Vice.

The play was written by George Bernard Shaw, of London. Lawson to Get Dover Proxies. Special to The Evening Journal. Dover, Nov. -Dover has taken up the life insurance agitation.

John Clark, Watson Broadway and several other prominent citizens are collecting the proxies, of persons who are insured in the companies, now under investigation' in New York, and will forward them to Thomas W. Lawson. THE WEATHER The New York Herald predicts in the Middle States. and New England to-day partly overcast to- cloudy weather will prevail, with light fresh' southeasterly to southerly winds land nearly stationary temperature, followed by rain. On Thursday overenst to partly cloudy, cooler weather and fresh southerly to westerly winds will prevail, preceded by rain in this section by slowly clearing conditions and on Friday partly overcast to, fair, der weather, ADAMS-In this city on October -1905, Julia Adams, aged 47 years: Reintives and friends of the (am ly a invited to attend the funeral services at the desidence of her father, Henry MoCrea, No, 1041 East Twelfth street, on Thursday afternoon, November 2d, at 2.00 o'clock.

Interment at Mt. Salem Cemetery. BAUER-In this city on October 29th, 1905 Laura wife of John Henry Bauer, in her 26th year. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services st the residence of her father, Henry Mcson, No. 1007 East Eighth street, on Wednesday afternoon, November 1, at 3 clock.

Interment Lombardy Cemetery, DINNEEN-In this city, on October 30, 1905, Mary Dinneen. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from, the residence of her parents, 214 Union street, on Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Thomas' Church. Interment at St.

Joseph's Cemetery. this city, on October 30, 1905, Eliza wife of the late Amos Harris, aged 71 years. Relatives and' friends are respectfully invited to the funeral services at her late residence. No. 1233 Chestnut street, on Thursday afternoon, November 2, at 2 o'clock.

Interment private at Wilmington and Brundywine Cemetery. HESSION -In this city on October 29, 1905, Owen J. Hession. Relatives, and Santa friends, Marla also Div. Council, No.

Knights of Columbus, St. Paul's Beneflcial Society, Irish-American Association and Holy Name Society of St. Paul's Church, are respectfully invoted to attend the funeral from his late residence, 1328 Banning street, on day, o'clock. morning, High November mass at. 2, 1905, Paul's at Church.

Interment at Cathedral cemetery. PARKER-In this city, on October 31, James Parker. Due notice of the funeral will be given. STECHER-In this city, on October 31, 1905, Frederick Stecher, aged 52 years. Relatives, friends, members of Delaware Conclave, No.

430, I. 0. 0. and German Beneficial Society, No. 2, are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, southeast corner Fifth and Adams streets, on Friday, November 3, at 2.30 o'clock.

Interment Riverview ceemtery. THOMAS -In this city, on the 30th William T. Thomas, aged 36 years, Relatives, friends and employes of P. B. W.

Railroad are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 202 Eighth avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Silverbrook cemetery. WARD this city, on October 31, 1905, Eliza Ward, wife of the late James Ward. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 1304 West Fourth street, on Thursday morning, November 2, at eleven o'clock.

High mass at St. Paul's Church. Interment at the Cathedral Cemetery. WANT A GOOD SUPPER? Go to Elemmere Presbyterian Chapel, Thursday evening, November 2,. 5 to 9, o'clock.

Benefit of Chapel. Oct. 27-28-Nov. 1-3t. NOTICES NOTICE-EVENING SCHOOLS.

Public Night Schools will be opened on Monday evening, November 6th, at 7.30 o'clock, at the following Jocations: No. 8 school house, corner Seventh and Spruce streets. No. 10 school house, Adams and Elm No. 12 school house, Twenty-second street near Market street.

No. 13 school house, corner Seventeenth and Union streets. No. 311. Shipley street.

Also for colored night school, the Odd Fellows' Hall, 1001 Orange street. THOMAS SULLIVAN, Nov 1-2-3-4-6 Chairman. Hall- IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF THE STATE OF DELAWARE, 1 IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY. In re: Receivership of Company. Petition for Publication.

AND NOW, TO WIT, this 26th day of October, A. 1905, on motion of David T. Marvel, Esquire, solicitor for Josiah 0. Wolcott, Receiver of the Merchants Stamp Company, it is ordered by the Chancellor that all creditors of and claimants against the said Merchants Stamp Company shall file their claims duly verified in the office of the Register in Chancery, In and for New Castle county, on or before the first day of December, A. 1905, and failing so to do, said creditors and claimants shall be barred from participating in the distribution of the assets of the said Merchants Stamp Company.

AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED by the Chancellor that the aforesaid Josiah O. Wolcott, Receiver of the Merchants Stamp Company shall notify said creditors and claimants of this order by malling a copy of this order to each of said creditors or claimants known 1 to said receiver, at his last known postoffice address or place of business within ten days of the date of this order, and publishing said notice twice a week for two weeks before the said first day of cember, A. 1905, in the Evening Journal a newspaper published in the city of Wilmington. J. R.

NICHOLSON, Chancellor. Attest: Joseph Jolls, Register Chancery. Want Work? You can get it. How Insert a "position wanted" ad in The Evening Journal. No charge.

Don't forget to read The Evening Journal "help wanted" ads..