davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-03-09
Special Musical Service.

Members of the Methodist Youns
Peoples Union viii convene in annual
session at ST. Paurs Church next
Thursday evening, ana the following
excellent program VIII be given under
the direction Of President I. Elmer
Perry.
Hymn No. 222 the Apostles Creed
prayer by the Rev. r. X. Stephenson,
special music, st. Paurs choir: scrip
ture reading by the Rev George w.
Dawson; Gloria Patri; the Offering
hymn No. 3S3; address on Builders
and Their Models" by the Hon. Will
liam r. Andrews. special music. by
St Paui's Choir; bushes session and
the election Of officers: ag1nn No. 4l5;
Benediction.
Evening journal., 1907-03-09
NICKNAMED THE
CENTURY PLANT

Last spring the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Corporations launched the
hui. of the steamer Mayflower under
construction for the lighthouse service
for the government, and il is not vet
completed. The fault is not with the
builders but with the government,
which has from time to time made
changes in the plans, and consequently
delayed the work. Several boats have
been launched by the firm since the
Mayhower took to the water and were
completed and have long since de-
parted.
The Mayhower has become such a IA
miliar sight that the men employed in
the shipyards have nicknamed her the
Century Rant, because Of the length OF
time she has been at the yards.
Evening journal., 1907-03-09
ruRLIc sAIrs-

Mar. u-Millard +. Day, Christiana hum
dred, STOCK and Implements
Mar. 12-John G. Johnston. ncar Milford
H-Roads Ainl Greek hundred
Mar. u-C.W. McNamee. Mn Greek hunl
dred. stock and Implements.
Mar. i2-Personaa property OF the iata
G. II. Griffith. Brandywine hunl
dred stock and implements
Mar. 1e-wiiilam Dun. near New p ri,
stock ane farming implements
Mar. 12-Personai Property OF sam1el
Eastburn. deceased. Afill Creek lif.
az 10 o'clock a. IN.
Mar. Is-Edgar Vernon. sale of PERSONAL
property. near oak I'm schoo9
House. Chrstans hundred
farming implements and houses
hold eoodT
Mar. li--John Taylor. Mil Creek huadrcd.
Mar. li-Dayid unfot chrisuana hundred.
stock and implements. at Il
O'Clock.
Mar. lbs, s. Mccoy, near stantsn. Delas
ware.
Mar. i5-Herman Lange sdioining shellpet
Park stoeis and implements.
Mar, &c. w Horne. sale OF carriarea
,s second and Walnut ST.. az II a. m
Mar i9--w 8 Bnrris. Sharpe Farm.
Bear Del, 10 o'clock a. m, stock
and Implements.
Mar. 1s--Jam-s caspenter. Christians hun
dred stock and Implements.
Mar. 1o-James Valentine. Limestone
Road. nmr ctanton. Del Stock
and implements. at 1 o'clock
Mar 19-TaIley ann Burker. Brandywine
Springs. sa.e OF stock.
Mar ls-s NJ Kilvington. stock and in.
plements I3randvwine I'D. p. n.
Mar. ao--lames and Alfred Mousiey, Con-
cord Pike.
Mar. e0-sale Of real estate at stidham
and Sons Auction Room al 10
o'clock 4. m.
Mar. sO-Furniture. 6i9 Lombard ST., at
] O'Clock r. m.
Mar. n-Furnlture. 5os West nth ST., at
10 o'clock a. m.
Mar. 2i-Orlanda C. sutton on road Lead
ing from State Road to Bear
Station. stock ana implements.
Evening journal., 1907-03-09
constabIes Give Bonds.

At this mornings meeting Of Levy
Court three Of the newly-appointed
constabies entered their bonds, the
same being approved by the commits
sioners.
I.uius c. oJnes. Of Wilmington. Of
fered as his bondsmen Charles r.
Sparks. Jr, and James T. Chandler
Thomas T. Vail, Of Red Lion hum
dred. offered Henry Clark and W. T.
Vail.
John II. Chalmers, Of White Clay
Creek hundred. offered Joseph II. Hos
singer. John X. Chalmers and Leonard
w Lovett. The bond in each case Is
$1,000.
Evening journal., 1907-03-09
PUBLIC SALE

The subscriber about to reiinquish farm-
ing. will sell at public sale on tho DUPONT
iarn. near Groonvilie Del, on
THURSDAY, MARCH IA. az r. M.
SIX head of work or driving horses. No
J. Dexter. years old. good worker or
driver, Weighing 1850 pounds. No 2. Star,
bay horse. q yenrs old. extra fine driver,
single or double No. g. Sadie. sorrel mare,
years Old by Christmas Gift; fine driver
both single or double. Ne 4. Fashion.
black mare with foal by Christmas Gilt.
a good worker or driver and fine brood
mare. No. g. Dan, gray horse, % good
worker or driver safo for any lady TO
drive, No. 6. Colt, 10 months old, by Brook
lyn Chief
i6 head Of selected dairy COWS. Some
fresh, others close sutlngcrs. good bull,
brood sows, will farrow IN March.
Farming implements--Far wagon, bull
lock bod. farmcrs favoute grain drill
superior roller arrng-toofh harrow.
Syracuse plow. Iicnch sulky cultivator.
Cormick mower. hrrse rake, double har-
poon hay fork, ropo and block, grind
stones. market dearborn milk wagon,
iump-scat carriage . carriage poles. hay
BY the ton, corn los the hushcl. vinegar by
the barrel, set carriage harness, sets u
dearborn harness sets wagon harness
sets lead harness. collars brides. halt
ers. COW chains. forks rakos. shovels
hoes IS acres OF wheat in the ground
Dairy FHxtures-No. 4 Sharpless separator.
churn. buckets, pans, milk cans. also
household goods snd other articles not
mentioned.
Conditions-All sums OF $50 or less. cash.
over that amount. s months credit with
bankable note, with approved endonser 1
per cent of for cash on all credit sums.
DAVID r. UMFLET.
sudham and Son. Auc mJ,da.iLi2ts
Evening journal., 1907-03-09
PUBLIC SALE.

Having sold his farm viii sell az pub
nc sale on Lancaster Pike. near Oak iiin
School on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18TH, az I D. m.
Eleven pure shetland ponies perfectly
safe FOR little children 10 handle. Two nne
farm horscs Nellie, large bay mare. 3
years old, gentle. May Large bay mare,
ii years, gentle; 2 home-ralsod mules
coming 9 and 4 years old, older two
perfccily broken, will work anywhere.
Two cows and one hefcr. one fine home
raised pure Jersey calf az side; one fam-
iiy COW milking well. brood sows. fmnlc-
menta. Iron bed wagon, 9 farm wagons
low down platform wagon; horse cart.
min wagon. horse dearborn, good az
new; light 2-horse dearborn Light dear
horn with tongue and shafts good az new
SELLERS carriage, Jump seat surry phnetOn,
AN IN good condition. farming utenSl7 Of
an kinds. Large meat refrigerator. House.
hold goods Of every description
Tcrme-All sums $50 and loas cish Ovoi
that amount three months credit by pun
chaser giving bankable note with approved
cndorscr
EDGAR r. VERNON
w. ~ Lank. Auc mfst
Evening journal., 1907-03-09
cIook Now serves Its Purpose.

Because Of the position Of the big
clock in the new French street station
and the fact that the hands were
painted the same color as the face
Of the timepiece. it was impossible TO
tell the time even when directly under
the clock. There had been much COM
plaint about this. so today the clock
was stopped, the hands taken OF,
painted white and replaced. They now
ai,ew disttnody against the clock oaca.
Evening journal., 1907-03-09
pUBfIc SALE

Tho subscriber intending TO quit tho
dairy business will soil at public sale on
TUESDAY, MARCH ~. az O'Clock.
On tho road leading from Red Clay
Creek 10 Milltown. rs COWS. fresh and
close sprdngers. ] stock bull 20 pairs or
chickens. turkey hens. milk cans and
dairy fixtures. ! Aehme Redwood Range
with reservoir attachments; half interest
in is acres wheat in the ground. sale posl-
five. IL wet win sell I'm the dry Terms al
sale
JOHN L. TALLEY g. AARON BuRK.
prco Dllworth. Auo.
Ellis p Hicks Clerk. mg-13-ls-1s
Evening journal., 1907-03-09
NO FUNDS TO MEET
RETTEW'S CHECK
County Comptroller Chandler
Explains Discrepancy in
His Report

At yesterday afternoons session OF
Levy Court. County Comptroller Cham
dler made a statement 60 the commits
sioners relative to the accounts OF for
mer County Treasurer Ilorace.G. Ret
tew.
Mr. Chambers report was as follows:
Comptroller's Office March s. 1907.
Mr. President and members OF the
Levy Court:
I hereby report to you that on Mo-
vember p, 1906, which is the date I
made report to you, that there was a
balance due the county from Horace
C. Rettew, tax collector or Whining
ton hundred OF S21.9SL9i.
In that report ne was credited a
payment by check ON October IS. 1906
for sl399sW. In this report the coll
.orod school tax was not included On
March g. 1907 the check FOR $i399S.0i
was returned by the bank, It saying
there were no funds TO pay 81.
The balance due of county and poor
colored schools and tho check that
was returned makes the total balance
$50 462.6S which is the amount shown
in my report Of March S, 1907
Respectfully
=. Chandler,
Comptroller.
President McFhrlin requested Mr.
Chandler to explain why it was that
he had not reported 10 Levy Court be-
fore that the check had not been met.
Mr.. Cl8ndIer IN replying stated he WIS
not aware until 'Tuesday last. that
such was the case He had been in
formed by the county treasurer that
the check had been received and depos
tied and presumed that II was good
Acting on this presumption he had
given Mr.. Rettew credit in his pre-
vious statement. The report Of the
comptroller was accepted by the court.
County Treasurer Burns states that
when the check was returned by the
bank he notified Mr.. Rettew, who from
time to time promised 10 make il good.
When he failed TO live up 70 his prom
ise Mr.. Burns had the bond entered up.
Evening journal., 1907-03-09
MoRreAoE RRokERa.

MONEY 10 LOAN on desirabls first
mortgages on city properties In amounts
20 suit. HAWkINa y co. 7la AIarkel 81
Evening journal., 1907-03-09
NOTICES


William Mckinley Command
cry. illustriou1 knights OF Malta. No. sl6
and Brandywino Commandcry OF the same
order are invited to attend the funeral Of
Francis 81 Bradley on Sunday. March 10.
They viii meet at the hall No 50f Market
street mo ~ noon 70 proceed 10 his late
residence, No. ll0 Pullman Place 70 at-
tend services In body. m9-it
NOTICE-Members or Cyrus Temple No.
3. T. g. r., are reuucsted to meet AZ Con-
panion Illie ilannas. 6Oi Poplar street
on sunday afternoon. 100 O'Clock d. m
20 attend the funeral OF Companion Mary
t Norric. lli2 b. i2th street.
tilt-t Mafrurct Meredith. O. of r
NOTiCE-All members OF Camp No j.
O. oi a., arc requested 70 meet az the
hait Third and King streets. on sunday
afternoon at Q o'clock 20 attend the funeral
or our late sister Mary O.. Corrie.
'sncd' Mrs. Mary Deyeniah.
ms-et Jennie COR sscrs9es,. ssr.eene
DO THEY AcHE7 w II. JACOB
chiropodist Corns removed without pain.
z5 cents. 1ol West Seventh street
i2s-tf
Evening journal., 1907-03-09
PUBLIC SALES.
pUpLIc SALE.

Tho subscriber having sold his farm viii
sell az public sale on the premises ne
Guyencolirt Dol, on MONDAY, MARCH
n. az 10 o'clock sharp. All his farming
Implements and machinery. A fine lot of
young horses. shoats. chickens, carpenter
tools, and household goods
m1-at MiLLARD y. DAY.
Evening journal., 1907-03-09
CONTRACTORS AND BUILpERs.
WARNER s. LEWIS
CARPENTIR AND BulI,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Jopblrg a speciality. Good material
Skilled wcrkmen. Fair prices Let me give
you an estimate. Office and ahop. eos Or
anGe street. Both phonsa
J. =. kkARDON. ga Wost Third st.
carpenter and builder. JObbInr promptly
az far prices. Ask estimate. Phone. ID ana
a. "-tA' m2-2ms
Evening journal., 1907-03-09
HELP wANTED-MALE.


WANTED Traveller for old-ostablishcd
house. with largo capital Line suitable for
either lady or gentleman. Experience un-
necessary. Si2 weekly TO start Expenses
advanced Address George CLOVIS, VIII
mington, Del. m9-2t
WANrBD-Boy to loarn drug business
Apply 70 w J.. MORGAN. Third and
FRANKLIN sts m9-2t
WANTED-Drug clerk. Apply 10 w. n.
MORGAN Third and Franklin SITS. m9-2t
WANrED-Young white man TO work
on dairy farm Good wages. Address W.
p ~ Journal ofnce. fe7-5t-eod
WANTED. Organizer OF "rwo-Cout
Club" IN every community in Delaware,
male or female; oasy, pleasant Parucu-
lars free. John r. Mullins Inc. Whining
ton, Del. fl0-gteod
wANTED-For the U. S. Marine Corps;
men between ages q and SO. An oppoi-
tunity 20 see the word. For fun informa-
tion apply IN person or by letter 10 u. s.
Marine Corp Recruiting Office Post OF
Gee Building, Wilmington. Del. mf-2it
Evening journal., 1907-03-09

WANrED-CooS. white. small family
Capt J. T.. knowlton. Fort dupont Della.
ware city Del. ml-6t
Evening journal., 1907-03-09
ROOMS FOR RENT.
WANTED.
DRESSED SOuARS

WANTED every Thursday Best prices.
Del. phone 229S u. and A. 1897. Dawson
ana Thomson. Sth and Monroe ia6-i0t-oa
Evening journal., 1907-03-09

WANTED-To rent unfurnished room
by a widow lady State price Address G-s
Evening journal. ml-6t
Evening journal., 1907-03-09
ADS-=
WANTS, FOR SALE. FOR RENT REAL ESTATE, ETC.
HELP wANrEp-EEMALE.

s>~--~------~----~-->----
WANTED-At once. two millinery ap
prenuoos. Apply 6i6 King 81. m6dt
WANTED-A white woman Tor genera
housework. Apply No. East 18th st.
m5-6t
Evening journal., 1907-03-09
BOATS AND LAUNCHES.

LAKE ENGINE. COME SEE 1T RUN.
or write for Information
IT, LAKE
Bourse bldg. Philadelphia Pa.
Evening journal., 1907-03-09
LOST AND FOUND.

T.OST-Gold lockct and chain IN going
from Fourth and Market TO New Castle
avenue initials NJ J. u. Liberal reward it
60 1909 Dclawfre avenue. mi-dt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13
YANKEE GIRL, TO WE'D
GREEK POET, DRESSES
AS IN OLD GREECE
Miss Evelyn Palmer Target Of
All Eyes on Liner---Loose
Robes and Sandals.

bar Harbor, Sept. 11.-Miss Evelyna
Palmer, daughter of Mrs. Robert Abbee.
of New York. was married here today
to Angelo Sikelianas, Il Greek, who won
recognition in this country for his
poems and philosophical writings.
y The marriage causes interest, not
only because its Il union of an Ameri-
car girl II Il Greek poet. but because
of the social prominence of the brides
family and ner unconventional ideas as
to dress.
Possessed of an independent fortune
Miss Palmer Travelled much. On her
asst voyage she returned from Europe
August /, aboard the Lorraine, and was
the most observed person in the
crowded first cabin, because her attire
was That of a Greek maid of the days
when Greece was the home of art and
literature.
Clad in loose robes of tyrian purple,
cinctured just above the hips With a
loose belt, n wearing sandals. Miss
Palmer had to beau the constant cur
ious scrutiny of her fellow passengers.
She told friends she had adopted the
attire because of its comforts and her
belief it is lhc most healthful.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13
ICE TRUST IS now
TO BE SLAUGHTERED

Albany, n. Y, Sept 1l-Attorney Gen
eral jackson announces he will begin
an action this month against the Amer
lean Ice company for the purpose of
having that company deprived of it's
right and authority to transact bust
ness in this state.
The attorney general says the action
will BIZ based on the results of the ex-
anlinations just completed by experts
employed by his department of the
books and records of the company.
Copies OF contracts and correspond
ence secured by the attorney generals
experts mt the office of the American
Ice company. says a statement given
out tonight at the attorney generals
office, show "a deliberate plan on the
part of the company to m%onopolize the
sources OF supply available to New
York city. Philadelphia and other
places. including the artificial ice plants
and also to monopolize the distribution
of ice in various parts of the country"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13
is B0RAH CASE
A MINERS PLOT?
President Probes .charge That
Western Federation Is Be-
hind indictment.
HALT PETT!BoNE TRIAL
idaho Senator Continues to Maintais
innocence, and Next Steunen-
berg Murder Hearing
is Delayed.
HALT P%ETT!BoNE TRIAL

Washington, Sept. ll.-United states
charge OF d~efrauding the national gov
eminent in land deals, and who will
be tried September %, continues TO
maintain he is innocent and the stories
are brought to Washington and carried
to the president that he has been UNI
justly indicted through a purpose to
bone.
The result is the department of jus
tice has been looking into the facts.
In some quarters there is a disposition
to blame District Attorney Isuick and
to charge him with being in sympathy
With the Western Federation of Miners.
Ruick's curse, it is known, is being
looked into. Judge Burch, of the de-
partment of justice, one of the gov
ernnent's special attorneys in the han
ding of land FRAUD cases, will con-
duct the cas- against I3orah for the
government.
Ruick is likely to be removed If it is
found there was no warrant for l3orah' 81
Indictment. Eorah maintains tina while
he was counse for the 3arber Lumber
company, ne mad nothing to do with the
Illegal entry of imber lands by the
company and knew nothing about deal
ings of this kind.
What has Impressed the resident and
he department of justice is that sew
eral individuals of standing have on
their own initiative apparently taken
1t on themselves to advise high Off
Gals that Borah was innocent and the
Indictment was returned against him
for a purpose.
Pettibone Trial Delayed.
Boise, Sept. 9.-The state has filed a
motion in the district court for a con-
t%inuance of the case of George Petit
bone for alleged completely in the
S~teunenberg murder. The case had
been set for October /. The defense
opposed the motion. but Judge Wood,
although making no formal ruling. said
1t would be necessary to continue the
:ase until the trial of Senator Borah
h be concluded. The court an
bounced he would make a ruling to-
morrow.
Attorney Hawley. of the prosecution
Who is defending Senator Borah. said
the government claimed it would re-
quire four weeks to try the Borah case
out the defense was of the opinion II
would not take more than two weeks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13
MACHlNIsTS' UNION
GUSTS A CRATER

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 12.--After a
iontest behind closed doors that last
ed all day yesterday. delegates to the
twelfth b%iennial convention of the In
ternational Association of Machinists
voted to Gust Delegate George War
ner, OF New York city, who was ac-
cused of receiving $4,000 a year
from Erie railroad to use his in
nuence III preventing strikes.
Warner admitted frankly that he
did receive quarterly payments of
$500 from the Erie railroad to use
his political influence against he
widening and deepening of the Erie
He also admitted that in
reality he used the money for the
canal. or, in his own words, gave the
railroad the double Cross
Warner says that his quarterly sti-
pend continued until General Stuart be-
came general manager of the Erie.
stuart saw his name on the books and
crossed 1t out, making the charge that
Warner had paid to secure immunity
against strikes for the railroads.
This charge was made" SAYS War
Ier. because Stuart did not know all
the Secrets
Warner several years ago was bust
ness agent for the New York unions.
AND for several years has represented
n American machinists' union in the
American Federation of Labor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13
MIDDIES GUILTY OF
SEEING ACTRESSES

Washington, Sept 10-Two of the four
Annapolis naval cadets suspended and
recommended for dismissal by Captain
Badger, the commandment, on account OF
attractions of regulations at the acad-
envy. have sent answers to the COM
munications sent them by the acting
secretary of the navy, calling upon
them to SHOW cause why the dismissal,
shall not be enforced.
The letters We're from Clarence c..
Riner. OF Wyoming, and o.. G.. Salb,
Of Indiana, both fourth-class men last
year and not promoted this year. They
We're found guilty of "Frenching," hav-
ing, it was charged. stolen away with
out cav to see women attached to a
theatrical company. They were de-
tected trying to get back Tito the
grounds early In the morning.
Their only defense is that they think
q sentence of dismissal is unjust. when
other cadets have only been denote
for the same offense. AS Riner and
Salp are old students, Captain Badger
held hat they set a. bad example for
young men in their class. The other
recommended for dismissal were
George +. Hulnbert. of Pennsylvania,
and James e, Austin, of New York.
Who left the practice ship at Bath.
Me, after having been refused shore
leave. They nave not yet replied to
the letter from the department.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13
BIG FINE MAKES
JOHN D. GO TO OFFICE

New York. Sept. lG.-For the .lrst
time since 1899, when he retired from
active contro of Standard OIL, John ID.
Rockefeller went to his office ut %
Broadway Tuesday, and again Wednes-
day.
His trip was to talk With his bus
incss associates about the S29,240,000
fine and the federal action now pend
ing To dissolve the oil trust.
Laneis Walks About Unknown.
Judge Lands. who imposed the
fine upon the Standard Oil company.
has been in this city several days, and
has gone about the city without the
public becoming aware of his presence
here.
The judge arrived here Wednesday
morning, saw two friends off ON Il
steamer and hen went to Princeton TO
See eN-President cleveland. There was
no business in connection with the trip
to New York. said Judge Lands; no
conference with federal officials and no
visit to Oyster Bay.
Il have not amy business there"
added the judge. IF there had not
happened to be some litigation In my
court, l could come here and never be
noticed" he said. II wish it We're so
COW. | have a deep conviction OF the
duty of my office; it is the position and
not its occupant hat should mean mos'
to the public"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13
LIVES THIRTEEN YEARS
WITHIN A BATH TUB

Berlin, Sept. PA stone mason
named Ferdinand Schlimme died in the
public hospital at Brunswick, having
lived for nearly thirteen years in water.
In November. 1894, Schlimme, who
was 20. fell from a tree. injuring his
spine seriously: practically his back
bone was brok and his spinal cord
crushed. In consequence of these in
juries the lower portion OF his body was
paralyzed and certain internal organs
were prevented from performing their
usual functions.
In order to ave his life the physi-
clans ordered him a permanent bath,
IN which he has since reclined, his body
supported on cleverly contrived rests.
The water was kept at q temperature
Of 81 Fahrenheit. and Immersed in the
water Schlimme felt little or no pain.
In a short time he was able to do bas-
ket and wire work and make cages, etc.
He also bred canaries in large numbers.
and displayed such ingenuity that ar
.icles he made We're eagerly sought af.
Ger and fetched high prices.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13
MOOR TRIBESMEk
BURN THEIR VICTIMS

Tangier. Sept. 1.-THE tangle of CON
Aictins reports from the iterior reflects
very fairly the hoI eless chaos into
which the country has drifted. The
truth seems TO be that the interior is
IN such a Wild state of anarchy that
genuine news does not reach the coast
towns freely or quickly.
Some idea of the atrocities committed
lv the tribesmen while they We're loot
ing Casa Blanca can be gathered from
the following cases.
Eight young children of a Jewish
family were deliberately murdered, one
after the other, in the presence of their
mother Another jewish woman, who
has reached Tangier and is being
looked after by English missionaries.
saw her two sons killed by tribesmen,
who then carried off her three young,
DAUGHTERS.
A Spanish baker was found. after
quiet had been restored. roasted IN his
OWL oVen.
, Nor were the Jews alone sufferers.
for a large number of Moors We're muir
dered and the wives and daughters of
many important Moorish residents We're
outraged and carried away by the
tribes,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-09-13
CARRIAGE DRIVERS
STRIKE AT N ERAL

New York. Sept. 1l.-Differences de-
Neloped between three a~ntagonistic
drivers unions at the funeral of Mich
ael Feely in williamsburg. and before
The tangle could be Strengthened out the
police reserves had to be called.
While the services ut the church We're
being concluded the driver on the
hearse and the men ON the boxes of
the ~lnourners' carriages engaged in "a
heated wrangle.
When the mourners left the church
they found all the drivers had deserted.
They remained obdurate and police re-
serves We're called TO dispense The gath
ering rowd.
After a long delay it was suggested
that the drivers of the respective unions
take separate routes to the cemetery.
This was agreed to. and the hearse pro-
ceeded, unaccompanied, while the
mourners went to the grave by two
separate routes.