davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
RED MEN ACTIVE
AT new CASTLE
One Hundred Names on Roll
Of a New Tribe to be
Organized
PASTORS WARNING WORDS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Sept. 1g-This city was
rocaptured by the Red Men on Saturday
night and pale faces found on the trail
were scalpod. For some time past an ef-
fort has been made TO reorganizs a tribe
of Rod Men Ia this city and on Saturday
night the FIRST meeting was held. Another
meeting will DO held on Monday evening
next and later il Is expected that about
o names will be ON the roll.
Usage and Lenape Tribes from Will
mlngton, and the tribe from Bear station.
will come here 20 assist grand chiefs in
tho work Some years ago there was a
strong tribe here and It owned a hand
some hall Reverscs during the years OF
BUSINESS stagnation caused financial
troubles and disbandment.
Burned by Gasoline.
David steele, OF South Wilmington, was
y veieiy burned about the arm aud should
tr on Saturday night at the power house
the Wilmington, New Castle and South
en- Railway An explosion in small
gasoline tank caused the injury. He was
attended by Dr. Merritt Burke and later
sent 20 his home
Mrs. ceoelia smith has purchased the
lot at the corner OF Sixth and Delaware
streets and will erect a handsome resi-
dcnco thereon this fan. The funeral OF
Mrs. John Hudson took place yesterday
ana lntermcnt was made IN Delaware city
Cme,ery The rail bearers were James M.
Wise. Robert c. Gordon, George ID. Wn4
lams Hachariah Gemmin, John Krause
and George Bull
There will be a meeting in the town hall
this evening by those Interested In the
a1ti-license movement. Invitations we're
sent out by postal card last week.
Several real estate deals are under way
IN New Castle. Options are also being
secured on building lots
Frank Valley Is a little better and Il /.
likely that he will 90 to Philadelphia
Hospital for treatment
Pastors Warning.
Rev. i. Y. Campbell scored the saloon.
during a sermon yesterday some OF then
are alleged to be violating the law and
the pastor of ST. Peters Church declared
he viii not allow the young man to b,
dragged down by these places. lie CAV,
! warning that should such actions contlnu,
he will take decisive move against item
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
VOTING FOR POPULAR
TEACHER AND FIREMAN

The contests held by the Knights Of
Pythias, which viii be decided during the
bazaar the society is to hold IN order to
obtain funds for tho building OF their new
hail, has aroused much interest. The
voting up 70 date Is as follows;
Most popular fire company. ballot box
az S. H. Baynards.
Washington, No. 2, 1871; Water Witch.
No 8, 125; Independence. No. ~. 1O2: Re-
llance.l No. Q. lO2; Delaware. No. 3. 1O2;
Phoenix, No. 4. 90; Liberty. No. Q. a5.
Most popular school teacher in New
Castle county, ballot box at Lipplncott's
main entrance:
Miss May Seal, School No. 2s ICE; Miss
May NJ. Brady School No. 70. l59; Miss
Annie Raudnitzky, High School. las; Miss
Florence Martin. School No. 8. l25; Miss
Ida r. Windish, School No. 2S. 100; Miss
Emma Doud. School No 2s, 93; Miss Lena
J.. Yates, school No. ls. 65; Miss Backs.
School No 70 81 Miss Matilda T. sayers.
School No. L. 81; Miss Reba smith School
NO. "A 90; Miss Rebecca M Sparks, School
No. 20. A.; Miss Mary T.. Roache. School
No. /. 10; Miss sallie r. Shaw. School. No.
%. g.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
LETTER TO WIFE LED
TO HIS CAPTURE

George T.. stevens. who escaped from
the Georgetown Jail two weeks ago,
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Com
way. of Bridgeville. stevens had sent
letter 20 his wife telling her TO meet
him in Philadelphia, but It reached tho
hands Of the deputy sheriff and Stevend
was accordingly captured on Market
street. Philadelphia, while he was
waiting to meet her. The man wat
locked up after struggle, and viii be
given q hearing to-day. Stevens waa
arrested ON the charge OF stealing jew
elry belonging to a former employer al
Bridgeville.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Executive Department,
City Of Fall River, Mass.
JOHN T. COUGHLIN,
Mayor.
September 13, 1907.


Dear Sir Your request for information concerning liquor
licensing city received. This city
column 1892 Dissatisfaction the grant
ing licenses by the aldermen the preceding year resulted
joty against the system in the fall election, that from May
1892 May 1885, saloon doors closed That years expert
satisfied the citizens that the cosmopolitan population would
stand for license and they reversed the verdict the
ceedng election The system is giving satisfaction Our expert
and observation of the working of prohibition
munies that weegated plan Of licensing the sale of liquor
is conducive to temperance than prohibition Now
standing that Fall River has Saloons number being
limited by for each of population there is
a law-abdng city in New England. OF have
drunkenness but under the benehent effect probationary
by which first offenders released without aagnment and
usually in time for them to their places OF employment week
days. ntoxcaon inrequenty presented
the district Judge Our police commission appointed by the gov
erno-here being just bodies named in the Common
wea-sues licenses necessarily there is scramble every year
privileges; policy vogue disregard all
the reputation of saoonkeepers with the result
respects denied renewal of his license
information your service if you should fit
ask for it. Respectfully
MICHAEL REAGAN,
Taror'eC
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Note in Bottle Returnd.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del, sept. ia note in
a bottle has been found after having
drifted eighty miles northward from
this port. 1t was taken out Of the
water at Longport. \. J., by James $.
Turner and returned to the Lewes
party Of writer's, Charles l.. Wohei
George Imbker. Waleton T. Virden.
Daniel p Jones. Fred Myers. Emery
shaw and John C.. Milman. They threw
the note Of the pilot boat philadelphia
on July %. The bottle made the
eighty miles in little more than thirty
days.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Raek From Week's outing.

Police Captain c. e. Evans with a
party of friends returned Saturday
evening from a cunning trip down the
Delaware Bay on the schooner Stella
In the party We're Captain Evans, Pa
trolmen Frank Kane, Daniel Duncan, j,
William Burchinal, Edward Duncan, j..
h. Scott and Charles Bowden Elisha
Higgins and David King, civilians. The
gunners left here last Monday and
returned with big bags of reedbirds.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
venerabIe Mason Has RivaI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Sept 16.-William A.
sharpe. Of Dover. who is one OF the
oldest active knights Templar In the
United States. has an opponent whd
has beaten him a few years for thai
honor in James Bellows McGregor, of
Mt. sunapee. n. H., who IS LOG yeara
old. having been born I'm 1901, and who
Joined the Masonic Order in 1927, res
naming a Mason in good standing for
eighty wears.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Soldiers Pleased Anuolaians.

There were a number of Angolaians
at Camp Clark at Rehoboth last Thurs
day many Of whom saw for the first
time the real soldiers on the field and
10 them It was a fascinating spectacle
to see the flowers Of Delawares young
men training themselves 10 be ready
for her defence. The sham battle was
interesting. 10 see the boys advance.
Three cheers for Delaware's sons.-An-
COLA correspondent Of the Gesrgetown
Journal
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Kline Prince.

At the home of Mrs. Ellen Mitchell,
No. 1905 Washington street on Satur-
day afternoon. Miss Mary A. Prince
became the bride of Caleb Kline. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
II. w. Kellogg. There wer no attend
ants. The bride wore a costume of
white French lawn, trimmed with lace
and carried a bouquet of white flow
ers. Her travelling gown was brown
cloth, with hat TO match Mr.. and Mrs.
Kline left on a wedding trip for Wash
ington and Richmond and upon their
return viii be at home at No. 1905
Washington street.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
novnr Horse Win q Purse.

spocial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del. Sept. 16.-Edward
Wilkes. a Dover horse, handled by r..
II. Johnson, won a race and a purse
of s4OO at Prospect Park. Baltimore,
saturday. The horse Is in fine condi-
ton and has been shipped to-day 20
race at Easton Fair on this Peninsula,
this week.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
CHICAGO. Sept 16.-November 9 has
been set for the initial match in the
worlds championship 1S.2 billiard tour
nament here between George sutton,
the champion, and Jake Schaeffer, the
challenger
Evening journal., 1907-09-16

Samuel J. Riley, OF wilmington. who
has been spending the summer at his
cottage on the shore OF Rehoboth bay,
has returned home.
Alhanan Burton Of the Jackson and
sharp plant. visited his sister, Mrs.
Lydia Mcgee, at Milton, this week.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
kraH.Aiken.

David Kran. Of Newark. and Miss
Edith L. Aiken Of Wilmington. were
married at the residence of the Rev.
]. c. Lane on the evening Of August
"a
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
The Prohibition Ring Wrong
Mistaken as Usual
Why Don't the RefOrmerS Reform Themselves?


River the charged Justification
W "a o it's record in period.
VIII the citizens Wilmington following letter received last Saturday.
tells
Evening journal., 1907-09-16

Lacklan NJ. eI3ason. a medical student
been spending the summer in this city
has returned te his studies for his iasS
year.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
Is more necessary ?

more n
ReOrmerS want facts why don't they get them
the facts against them?
pen the crooked writer Their statistics saIed mine
Prohibition is vote for the SpeakeaSy.
Evening journal., 1907-09-16

Mayors Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: II has always been the aim OF the High
Church party TO try 20 prove that the English
Church Is merely branch OF the Roman Catholic
Church or as Mr.. G. E Starr writes IN his letter
OF to-day that she did not cut herself OF from
the one Catholic and Apostolic CHURCH" Now,
I believe her correct title and definition - the
Catholic ana Apostolic Church Of England. ss by
law established" Now. It Is only necessary 70
read the Rubrics and Thrty-nine Articles in the
Book of Common Prayer 90 learn how absolutely
the English Church repUdiates not only the usurp-
Ing power OF the Pope in England but al thoSe
essential doctrines OF the Papaey against which the
early Reformers waged such fierce but triumphant
battle And note that those Ruortcs ana Articles
are the basis OF the law on which that ChuFch IS
There is no doubt that the political leaders Of the
Reformation and many OF the div1nes IN Ieasus
with them would have been quite eOnteAI had
authority throughout the realm OF England HHt
tire ancient Roman edihee was IN no condltion %
FeDei q vigorous attack. With the unoefIniIllu ~
itS cornerstone II rocked TIL great was the IaIl
thereof on the true foundations new ana SOUND
mt thu name Of Protestant - dstasteful 20 tne
rffTallsts who long for working agTeshienL VIZ
fhe older faith remember how, IN lSeS tIle IouIen
centenaTv OF tho birth OF Martin Luther awoRe 40
nerewsarv 20 proclaim the tndsputaoiS tat 49,
I've English Church established ~ the avs -
FnrIanG and that those laws did irrevoSa35ity ~
Ler on root and branch from the one Cathol5c anu
Apostolic Church OF Rome y - ~
Hollywood n J.. March is. Iso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
IT 10 THE HARNESS THAT RESIGNS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
sr. DR. r I. CuyIer at eighty-hve keeps On
,b,pkfnr and writing as vigorously and as much %
edincation as ever They say OF him that eV'ush'IS
ne il bound 20 die in the harness
No: better than that. II is not the morse mat
Gives out; IL is only the harness. The horse never
stons being willing 20 work. but how can ne pun
Nth a broken trace? In fact. he sees better than
ever before how much good work the world nesos
to have done and he IS more willing than ever 10
do his full share OF II. when To- the collar gives
ont the side straps crack and the whifhetres snaps
or short Is is the harness that Tesisns-nos the
horse.
This reminds me OF a temperance address that
mot so very long ago. heard DR.. Cuyler give IN
the auditorium Of the United Charities building az
Eourth avenue and 22d street. IL was mastery
address. marked by all OF his old-time enersy OF
10th thought and manner After the speech hs
anoIogized for his hasty departure BY saying; 1
have friends at home Who are waiting for me. Let
me so 10 them, now that have finished my Work
here The time will come when he will say TO me
world he has done so much to bless: i have nm
ished the work il has been given me TO do TOT you
mere have many. many dear friends up Jonder
,,bo ara waiting TO welcome me there, and go TO
tbor, nov that my work here IS fully done
We know that hour must come but II IS the
vrayer OF thousands OF hearts that Il may pc long
5aaiisS,e1 ADDISON BALLARD
Piftsfeld Mass. March 10. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25

is undoubtedly his successor as the leader OF tne
criminal bar in England. Owing TO slip OF tne
tongue on the part of the Chamberlain Lord A.
thorp, who called for Charles WilliaIns' 'nste'u
OF Charles Mathews" at the opening ceremony
OF the courts at Newgate, King Edward aIinOSS
knighted the wrong But fortunately '"'
mistake was repaired in time.
Such mistakes these are, however DE ~
means infrequent, and there IS one notaOie ~
stance where man got barony and sea. -
the House Of Lords through misundeIsla ii1e'
in lieu OF the baronetcy for which he hau -
slated, and another instance where an hul'lu'
through a similar error. honoTea VIZ
knight Commandership OF the Bath lhsle"u
ordinary knighthood. II is difficult, II NOT 60
gether impossible to rectify mistakes OF tnls M
as one OF the former Dukes of Rutland louNu "
his cost while Governor General Of Ireland Dui
ing Vice Regal progress through the southern
part of the island he put up with his suite QUO
night at an inn, and the dinner was very 49,
and The wine both plentiful and excellent ie 7'
a particularly wet evening by knlghtihs 'n0
boots OF tie inn. whom he encountered VIZ
staggering to his bedroom Next day. reaIiAlne
the fun which would be made of his drunken IiV'i,
he summoned the boots gave him hNe-poulIu
note. and told him consider the whole thins aS
a Joke. and say nothing about it, Boo's -
eted the money but regretted that he couu 'to'
comply with his eXcellencys wishes IN the matte,
nothing in the world would induce Lazy
Casey. his wife had become. to rellhquisli
her title. the grant OF which was already KNOWN
throughout the entire district.
M TTONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
MR. GARRISON DISTURBED.
Concessions of Northern Friends of
Negro" Displease Him.

Boston, March 24-William Lloyd Garrison
presided at mass meeting held IN fremont
Temple to-day under the auspices OF the Indus
trial Department of Morris Brown College, OF
Atlanta. Ca Mr.. Garrison said in part:
What dsturbs me more than the atttuds
OF the SOutherners who making capital out
of race hatred are the concessions Of Northern
friends OF the colored people who have been
truly helpful I'm the encouragement Of Southern
schools. Because prejudice is deep rooted and
IS again demonstrating its strength in the North
II is all the more urgent that no cOuntenance
be given 10 this hateful spirit. Not even South
ern lynchings are so disheartening to the friends
OF equal rights as the acquieScence Of such men
as eX-President Cleveland, President Eliot OF
Harvard and Bishop Lawrence. Of Massachu-
sets call DESTROYS OF uplifting the cOlored race,
In the notification Of the Fifteenth Amend
ment and the maintenance OF caste schools.
Mr. Garrison argued that the white South
had shown no sense Of responsibility since
"usurping all political power" and that II had
disseminated against Negro schools IN appro-
priations.
Other speakers We're William Berwin. chair.
man OF the Boston Board Of Aldermen; 2. II.
Clement. the Rev. DR. r. c. Ransom. pastor OF
the Charles Street Church. and the Rev. DR..
r ID. Stinson. OF Atlanta, Ga, vice-president
of Morris Brown College. Mr.. Stinson pre-
scented statement regarding the work Of the
college and its needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
THE NEW CARDINALS.
Last Seems Likely to Disappoirt
america and England.

Rome, March 24.-James f. ouigley. Archbishop
OF chicago; Thomas F. Hickey. Coadjutor Bishop
OF Rochester; Bishop O'Gorman. Of Sioux Falls,
ana Archbishop Seton informed of the sp-
preaching Consstory by the Associated Press
correspondent last night, Without expressing the
opinion Of any American prelate, Il can be said
that the list Of six cardinals is disappoint-
ment as the United States considers itself entitled
to larger representation in the Sacred College than
1t now has. With cardinal the United States Is
on the same level of representation as Portugal
and Belgium
various reasons are given in Vatican circles FOR
the appointment of the six cardinals. and 1t Is
explained further that cardinals are created not
70 satlsfy national desires but a result OF the
vidual merit
II is believed here that Canada and England also
van be disappointed with the selection, England
Cardinal Vaughan.
Shortly after Easter the American archbishops
mere VIII meet and discuss among other things
the best way to augment the Peters pence contri-
button Is proposed 20 raise these contributions
from 100000 to $1,000 900, making good to this eX-
tent the losses the Vatican has sustained in France
After MonsignOr Rinaldin the Papal Nuncio az
Madrid Is elevated to the cardinalate at the Con-
sistorX on April 10 II is considered almost certain
That Monsignor Della Chiesa, the present Assist
ant Papal Secretary Of State viii replace him as
nuncto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
re oPERA CONCERTS.

A goodly audience assembled at the Metropolitan
last night TO hear what was announced as the last
OF the Sunday concerts. The Grieg Peer GYnt
suite the chief Offering and It was CONQUERED
by Mr.. Bovy Pol PIancon appropriately sang The
Palms" and the other principal singers who ap-
peared were Miss Farrar. Nine. Rappold, Nine.
Fleischer- F1del and Mr.. Stracciari. Miss Ferrar
sang what was the programme as an aria
from Madame Butterfly" and won much applause.
There also harp duet by Nine. Taglavia and
Miss Cestel- Bert.
Campanni furnished the CHIEF attraction az the
Manhattan and led his band in two Wagner eX-
cerpts. the music descriptive OF Rlingsor's castle
and the wiles Of the flower maidens from Parsi-
far and the "Waldweben'' from 'Siegfred." Both
numbers won frantic applause, as indeed, did
everything on the programme. The list Of soloists
was long Ancona and Nine. Donalda sang the
great duet, La Ct darem la mauo" from Don
Giovanni, and the other 5oloists were Bassi. Sam
marco. Nenturini and MugnOZ and Mines. Russ,
Pinkert. SeYerini aud Zeppilli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-25
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
THE ELIZABETHAN DRAMA.
Revival Of "Everyman" and the Ben Greet
Performances.
TO the EdItor o. The TrIbune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; My attention has just been drawn 90 an
article IN your columns last week upon Mr.. Ben
Greet by Mr.. William Winter. As have taken
disinterested interest in the revival Of Eliza
oethan drama for many years perhaps you viii
allow me to suggest that. in spite OF his Hng ex-
perience as a dramatic critic. Mr.. Winter has
allowed himself to be drawn into error He sets
Iorth and apparently indOrses claim which has
also apparently been made behalf OF Miss
Matheson, TO the credit Of having discovered and
resuscitated 1.-THE moral play 'Everyman.'
Such claim must be read with surprise by
every one who has knowledge OF the subject. The
pay was never lost and was therefore not in a
position to be discovered" Mr.. Winter says: TT
is understood that the discovery and resuscitatiOn
OF Everyman were originated with Miss Mathe-
son, who, IT has been intimated, obtained copy
OF that antiquity from either the British MUSEUM
instrumental in securing its presentment.'
49,, the facts are that the early copy in the Bit
known before Miss Matheson saw the light is
copy OF another edition by the same printer which
Is IN the BOdleian Library is only fragment, and
copies exist elsewhere-in the Huth Library. in the
Salisbury Cathedral and IN the BTitwell Library,
ferred to as the Lincoln COPY.
The complete edition (known as John skOtsl has
frequently been Feprinted-for example by HaW-
kins. In INA and more recently BY W Carew Haz-
ny In 1874 and about half the play By Alfred "
almost all the books on English dramatic htera-
Poetry" EDWARDS, It has indeed for long been
ne best known Of the morality PLAYS Insrs rs
that made on behalf Of Miss MathesOn- Every
man" was not found. because it was never lost;
The claim to have been instrumental in securing
the revival Of the piece r. equally destitute OF JUS
tifcation, The revival Of 'EsveFyman by Mr.
William Poe at the CharteThOuse School, in Lon
don. on July Is. 1901. Is fully described in The
AthenRuu' OF July 20 1901. whatever share any
may have had In the result, the chief share
unquestionRbly taken by Mr.. William Pool:
who has had more experience in the revival OF
Elizabethan and other early drama than any one
else.
do not ind myself IN agreement with Mr.. Win
tiers structures upon Shakespeare and Ben Greet.
Mr.. Greets Interpretation OF ShylOck as an inJen-
tional burlesque OF the Hebrew race may or may
not be sound but II Is at least interesting and de-
batable. That Mr.. CiFeets performances have given
a great deal Of pleasure and some intellectual en-
joyment to persons not altogether uner!tical IS
undOubted. He can, I am sure, suner himself 70
be rallied at when he has Shakespeare as fellow
University OF Toronto. Toronto. March Il. 1891.