davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
CLOSING STOCK LIST.

'-''' I'N,lIsSis sis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-26
CUATREROS
EN- ADJUNTAS.
Perez sglsdi6 en- Caguas con uR GU
ChiIlO a.ViCtOFia 0quendo.
Andres MORtsfR brio con bale Do revolver en-
HumlclO ( LuIS Solo.

AdiuntaS. CoTonel Hamill, San Juan.
Gdardias Camacho Torres arFestaYon en
barEio Vegas individuo Melton Martinez,
Hip6lito ECheVaTTfa poE huEto de ganado.
Cabo EnmRnueli que los psrBsguia Lon
Condujo LAFeB.-Rouall6, Cabo.
Las MaIfsB Aver tarde guardiss Gan.
darilla , Maytfnez en- Ia hacienda Josefs,
bsrrio NRTaniales, detuvieron individuos
poF iugRr al 'tmonte" ocup6ndoles dca Uai.
pes, dinero y otros dtiIes. Jusz entiende
aaunto.-OTtiE, cRbo.
Maysgu q Aver 4 p M fu6 norpren
dida on barrio JaguitaB, HoEmigueroG, por
parejs destacamento, jugads de galloB,
detsniendo 20 individuoa ocupando 4
gallos. -Silen, cNpit6n.
UsguaF. -Rsfasl Perez BsltF6n agredi6
aver con cuchillo 4 Victoria Oqusnd0 pro-
duci6ndole gran heEidR On la cara; fue
aTrestadO oCup6ndossle aTmR.-BlanCo,
uargento.
Humacao SaFgento Padr6 arrest6 &
Bernardo BaErsro por huEto mayor ocu.
p6ndola an novillo sustTafdo & Andres
Garcia del baTrio Paato Viejo-Jddice,
capit6n.
Humaoao. -GuardiaH Cardona Rive.
"a arTeetaron anoche IL individuoa por
alteTsE Ia paz ? sgrssi6n mdtua, -JddiCe,
CRpit6n,
HumacAo. -saTganto Padr6 , guards
Andino aTrsBtaron Andres Montafiez
por cRuaREle una herida con balR revolver
& Luis Soto. Hecho casual; oCupado re-.
v6lveF.-Jddice, capit6n.
HumaCaO. -AEreutadO hoy TeOdoro
Miranda por IibeIo infamatorio. .-PadE6,
BREgentO.
Guayama. 12 is q. m. hubo
conato incendio casa Ramona Fuentes este
Ciudad; Sup6nese hecho intsnCional por
hallarse impreguadO gas aitio dOnde smpe.
z6; fu6 sofocado Beguido sin daiios. Casa
psrtsnece gsnts pobre no aGegurada Gre
yendo m6vil sea Ilamar la atenci6n para
cometer Fobos d otrO delito distinto sitio:
detectives y fueFzR puestO hacen inveatiga.
clones -HuTtadO, captain.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-26
EI maestro Gutierrez.

El 28 del coTFients 80 cumplen amos
de habsr baiado Ia tumbR 81 inBigne
maestro compoBitoF pueTtoTriqueh0 don
Felipe Gutierrez, que sin habeT piSado
nRnca los umbraleB de ConBeFvatorios nj
academias, ocup6 & los Is sfios el pueato
de Mdsico Mayor del Regimiento de In-
fanteTfa eBpafiolR de Ibsris; fu6 Maentro
Director de la oTqueAta de Capilla de la
CatsdTal deBde an fundaci6n hastR que se
exingui6 con 81 cambio de soberanfs au.
tor de mas de 200 compoBicioneI, entire Las
que iguFan dignas de CatalogRTBe con laB
de los mejores autoTes, Ia Vigiiia, Himno
Misa de Santa Cecilia, lag Misag pare
gEande oFquesta On Do, Mi bemol, FA mR-
yor 81 bsmol, TOtta pulcrs, Msgnifcst,
Gran 8alve voces y CoFog, Gran Salve
obligSds q baritone dedicada al pintoT
don Francisco OlleF, LstRnfRB Paatorilea
JsauftaB, las oveTtuTag Tia FamiliR,"
'GuaTionex" "LR PeBeta," juguets lfri-
co "El Parto de los MonteB," Sonatina de
violin dedicsda q don julian Andino, =
otras mas del g6neTo rsligioso, que fu6
dOnde su genio escanCi6 el nectar de vigo
ross inspiration; fundadoF de la Academic
Municipal de MdGics; Maestro Director y
ConceTtadoT de vRFias compa1fRs de EAR
zuela 6pegs; laureado con medallaB y
diplomas On CeTtamenes nacionales y ex
tFaDieFos Aocio fundador del Ataneo
PueItorriqusfio, que Biempre 10 designsbA
presidents del juFado Califcador en- los
certamenes que dicho centric celebraba con
periodicidad y esplendoT CuRndo en- mejo.
res tiGmpos realizabs Ga alta mission.
La sueFte le fu6 advsrna en- auB dltimos
amos, = como lenitivo lR miseFia que mi
naba ga existencia fue nombrRdo ConaeRie
del Institute Provincial, al supFimiTss
cate, 81 Ayuntamiento ls ssign6 una mo
desta pension que solo pudo diRf utaE Gin.
CO meSes.
Haata la fecha nsda ne ha hecho para
que au memOria sea Conocids ? FespetadR
por Las geneTRcioneB que Euben.
DeHsAndo 81 que estaB lfneas trsZ que
en- el octave aniveEsario de 80 muerty Ge
le tributaAs 81 honor que otToS aTUiAt de
menoB ITALIA le hR 81 10 otoTgsdo, diligl6
con fscha 10 del CoFEiente al BefioF preHi
dente del Atsneo un ceTtifcRdo ofsend6n.
dole una ampIiaci6n 81 crsy6n de una mi.
niRtuFa que, en- no muy buen estado, con.
BeIva de cuRndo 81 maentEo tsnla % sfi9s,
para que fuess oolocada en- Ia galeElR de
pusTtoETiqutn0B ilustFeB de aquel centric
despues de efsctuRrse una vslsdR CONNIE
moTativa.
PeTo, tai vez, Ia insignifcancis , obsCu.
ridad del donants, 8 las mdltipleB ocupn-
clones que pesan aobTe el as63r TTssid Lts
le habr6n impedido daF CuentR la DiFsc.
tiva del humiide donRtivo, "a que haAts
Ia fschs no se ha digosdO acuaaTme TecibO
de 10 communication.
T.o siento, no por mi, q1e NADIA valgo,
aino poTque la menoria de Gutierrez que.
dRE& una Vez mas Felegada al olvidl.
Y conlte que don Felipe f~e sl nj jOr
MAESTRO compoaitoE del genero rsligioao
que produjo 81 psfs en- 81 siglo XIX.
Manstf Noviembre 25 de 1907.
Fernando Calico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-26
EI eabaIIO ''PeIigro. !"
So prOt0si6 d que no ora del pals. DOrO Sin
pTOsORtaF pru0his.

Ell ssfor Hern6ndsz Lopez, presidents
del jursdo del Hip6dromo, nos Fuega hs-
Ger constar que 81 gtnoE Adrian PersE,
dutflo del cGbaIlo "FaEa6n" pEoteBt6 dc
que sl caballo "Peligro" no el del pals,
psEO sin pFsGentar prusba; , que sn cam.
bio los duefioB de dicho caballo F'Poligro,' =
preSentaTon una oarta , trss declaraCioneB
juradag de VloBI uefi9Hes Joa6 3. Benftez,
Lopez Cspero y HerminiO su6Esz on debi
ds forma, de las que rssultR que eSs cabs.
lilo 90 CruEado, pero procreado nRcido =
Criado On Visqnes, Epor cuyaI -rA2on : no
ContrarEestRda esta prueba, en- DiDgunR
foTms, 81 juTado 10. o.admiti6 CoTreF en tsl
CsrTeEa para Ia quelsBtsba mstEiCulado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-26
REUMATlSMo cR0NIco

Aconsejamos a cuantas personas SUI
fren de dolores y reimas al estado per-
manente, d todos cuantos encuentran
penosos los movimtentos de sus miem-
bros 8 tienen deformadas las articula-
clones, a las personas, en- fin, sensibles
al menor enfriamiento, que hagan uso
del Omagil.
Porque, en- efecto, va sea en- licor, va
en- pildoras, el Omagil tornado a Ia NIL
tad de la comida, Ia dosis de una
cucharada sopera el licor, 8 bien la de
2 q 8 pildoras, basta para calmar prom
tamente los dolores reumaticos, aun los
mas crueles antiques, por rebeldes
que hayan sido otros remedies. CuFa
asimismo las neuralgias mas dolorosas
y cualquieTa que sea su asiento las
costlllas, los rinoGes, los miembros 8 la
cabeza, y alivia los sufrimientos tan
penosos de los ataques de gotta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-26
GONZALEZ PADIN HNOS,


de 80 centavos Is An
Cnu eaico exensfmo
suTGo exenso
surdo artulos de udad puede
Y PAQUITA"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-26

de 81 sscretario de gobisrnO & qusjsrss
de que exiGten allf varios puestos &c car
ne que Ia yenden muy cara que 81 pus'
bio qneda sin 81 msncionado aTtfculo, por
ser muy POGO 10 que matan.
Hoy ss espeTa el vRpoT Peoria pro.
cedente de la isls CuIebra.
-Hemos recibido 81 peri6dico repu.
blicano "El Eco de Coamo," que Bs pa.
blicA en- Ia villa de Coamo. Lsrga vida
deaeamoE al nueVo Colees.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-26
lDE SANDAL.

Hoy han notifcndo a hospital de los
ancinnos deDamparadoH , sl hospital muni.
cipal para que proloDguen Las CafieffaB de
los desperdicios' 'hasta IL mar.
CTes 81 Jefe de Sanidad que CON eBa
medida Be evitaEGn malos oIoFe8.
Tambi6n- fp6j notifcada en- SAntuEce
dofia JusnR Vagquez para one procsda &
cegaF un pozo que fn6 tRpndo hace POGO,
peTo que hace f.traciones fetida1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-26
81 POL vO LAS
CarreteraS.
pa IllI. a l1LIl l.II6lala FIla1lrIal.


En- dies pasadoB Sc oCup6 b iBgenieFo
del Valls zsno aobre este aBunto, y poF
COnsideEaFlo de inteE6s publicamoa hoy 4
continuation, una qusja del celebFa Rgtr6'
n0m0 FlanmaTi6n con motive del p0lYo
levantado por los Rutom6viIes.
Ri peri6dico de donds 10 tomamoS dice
asf
''El Autom6vil IL aAstr.Et mfa.-Qus'
ja de FammsEion''.
stEl progEeso lucha & veceB contra 81
''progfe5o mismO , Ia eieneia, que no Cd
''una indivisibIe, auels tener interesss
'cOntFadictorioa"
Camilo FlammaEion, 81 c6iebFe aatF6no.
mo, hR egCrito al Ministro de ObraI Pd'
bliCas una csEta en- la que dice 10 siguiente:
"Un enemigo de los RstF6nomoE, mas
terrible que los jusces de GalileR y mas
peligroso que la Inquiaici6n, acaba de M.
cor ess enemigo es el automoyilismo"
EI director del ObsaVvatoTio formula
lufgo suB queisG expIicR como 81
poIvo, continusmenta leVRnEado p0T los
nutum6viles, ss eleva hasta el IugaE donde
se enCuentran los apaEatoE, penstTa en- Los
objetivo1 y en Las m6quinaB mas CompliCR'
uss AAhA udA40AU8B' 4Sse P0AVU AZ 6sbkUP6A
TODD y los GpaTatoB se paTan, como inmo'
vilizadoB pOr podeTOnoB frenoB.
Flanmarion pids que 90 Focfs con Rlqui'
tran Ia carretsrR iumediatR sl Observat0'
rio, 81 ministro de Obras pdbliCRB est6
dispueuto & aCceder luego''
PaFeCe que 81 alquitF6n 6petF6leO CrudO
ss IL Boluci6n al pFobIomR del polYo en-
las carFeteFas. como nos 10 indiCabR 81
ingeniero del VaIle en- % artfcuIo.
lPoF que no ga ensaya2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-26

-Muy ingeDiosO caStizaments sEcTi'
TO hs 0irCulado 81 primer nGmero de Pr
ca Plea, nueyo colegs gus ha empezado
q pub icavna - s Ju-0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-26
POdran GOTFeF a mayor veI0Gidad.

Ell Comisionado del Interior, Mr.. Hs
mill y 81 juez del Vale, acordsTon Motif
car & ls policis que los autom6viles podr6n
corFer en- Ia zona urbana Fsz6n de IL
millas por horR On vsz de - ki.6mstTol
como estaba ordsnRdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-26
MoVlmientO de GarGeIes.

En- la c6rcel de Arecibo fueron pueatos
en- libertad los. sindividuos siguientea: Pa
bio Ruiz, Inocsncio Soto, Serapio Maso
net, Ramona Maldonado, Luis Garcia
Jose Colon, EacolaAtico GonE6lez, joe
Garcia SAINTS 60, CoEtes MAntojo y ACis.
clio Ayala ingreaaron & cumpliF CondenR
Dsmetrio Valentfn,- Eulogio Reyes, Igna
clio Figueroa, Pablo Ruiz, JoB6 Maria
Hernandez, Nicolas VifAllB Cruz, Santa.
go Latimer, Domingo Cepeda. GTegoriO
(a) 8argento, Francisco AyaI2, SilVeriO
doatre, Carmelo Nagario, Pho D6vilR y
Rosario Diaz.
En- Ia de HumRcao iugresaFon & cum.
pliF oondeDa Conception Muller, Lorenzo
Fade, Pablo FigueFoa, Eliza VizearEondo,
Victoria PiEAFro, PTudsnoio Perez, Gre.
gorio Rodriguez, Mario Rodrfgues, Coles.
tino LabE6n, Maximino IzquleFdo Ii
borio Ortiz, salisndo an libeHtRd EuBebio
Flores, Agnatfn Alcano Rodriguez, Mar
cello Claudio, GumeEsindo OEtega, Lacca.
dio Ayuse, Rafael Otis, EtanisIao Ca.
margo y GEegoriO Rivsra.
I'm el penal de Aguadilla ingIsa6 en-
sumAFiO Francisco Rivera.y sali6 On iibsE.
tad Florentino Ramos.
En- Ia galeIa de BumaEio de Is cGrceI
de Ponce entr6 d timamente EIeuteTio
Morales, , salieron On libsrtad Ramon
Rents, Juan Martinez, Juan Santiago y
EvariatO Agard.
En- 81 penal de Mays6t il j ipgrea6 TsIeB-
foEO MstoS y Balisron Vicente Seller y
Emilio ValladaEes.
En- Guyana sntT6 en- sumRFiR Evan.
galilts Colon, Cumplir condena Antonio
OintF6n J LsonciO santiago, saliendo en-
libsrtad Jose Vargas Antonio AnStroa y
Carmslo Reyes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-26
ANTES
EFRCTOS DEL TRATAM1ENT0
Por Ell OMAGIL

Creado el omagil conforme a los dIti-
mos decubTimlentOs de la ciencia, no
Contiene substantial alguna nociva y su
uso no presenta en- absolute Ell menor
peligro para Ia salud. E licor ademas es
de un sabor agradabilisimo.
Generalmente eI alivio Sc produce va
el primer dia, ell tratamiento cura, 3
pesar de que solo cuesta unos 80 c6n-
timos por cada yez.
De venta en- 1odas las buenas farina-
cias, mas para eVitar tode error, cWidese
de er1air en- la etiqHetG Ia Plt bra
Omagil u Ias se9fas dpI Dep8sitO gene
raj Haisoa :. FRERE, 10. rue Jacob,
Paris q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-26
GTan rsnats q pranlls o GRO ] PIata.

Ell dfs 2 del pr6ximo mes de DiCiembre
tendrS lugaF en- Ia casa de preltamoB de
O Silva, Luna II 81 remRte de las prem.
das cuyoa taloneg no han Eido FonoVBdos
nj canceladoa despn6s de los BsiS meae8
que conceda Ia ley. La casa igus Bus
operscionaa Sv
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
SAID WITNESS
NEEDED WHIPPING
Judge Cochran Said Defend
ant Didn't Give Plaintiff
half Enough

Thomas Conneli appeared IN police court
to-day as prosecuting witness in the case
of John Shannon. whom he accused Of as
sault and battery, and after hearing the
witness. Judge Cochran expressed tho
opinion that the defendant didn't give the
witness half enough and that a good
thrushing was what he needed.
Connoil. who has been before the court
several times himself. testified that shan-
non knocked a friend of his down and
then struck him on the head. rs this
friend Of yours the same stripe as your
asked the court III he is, I don't think
much OF him. A good thrashlng would do
you good. The case Is dismissed"
The charge against Victor shipsti wa.
held up indefinitely. an agreement hlv-
ing been entered whereby the defendant
was to pay the prosecuting witness 50 a
month for the keep OF a child. Philip l..
Garrett represented the defendant
other cases disposed of were; Michael
Brennan. drunk and disorderly, dismissed
on the defendant taking the pie ig,' Berte
ID. Lewis. colorod, disordcrly conduct, dis
missed; Edward Maston. runway boy,
turned over TO Humane Agent Stout. and
Alfred S. Kelly. breach OF peace, con-
tlnued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
Two WOMEN Meet
HORRIBLE DEATH
Returning Home From Work
at Noon Hour They We're
Ground Under Train

Returning home for their noon-day
meal from Thompson's packing estab-
lishment where they had obtained en-
Iployment yesterday morning, Mrs. Ida
Robinson and Miss Ella S. Bradley both
of Newark, were ground TO death by a
freight train on the Pomeroy branch
of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The accident occurred at the point
where the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
crosses the Pomeroy line. A train on
the elevated tracks drowned the noise
made by the approaching freight on the
surface tracks, and before the unfort-
unate women knew it they were drawn
under the wheels of the engine.
Above the noise made by the trains
could be heard the piercing shrieks of
the victims and when the freight had
passed. the mangled bodies, portions
of which were scattered for several
yards, were found along side the rails
Mrs Robinson was a widow and the
support Of three small children.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
DnYAl IUElCOME
NUIHL WLLGUlVkL
FOR RELY HOSE
Phoenix Company ATrangeS
a Round of Pleasure
For Its Guests

Members of the Phoenix Fire Company
have completed an arrangements for the
reception and entertainment OF the Reilly
Hose Company. No. 10. Of Harrisburg.
which viii arrive here on September l6
and Will be the guests OF No. boys over
night.
AS is usual on occasions when the Phoe-
nix Company entcrtains out-of-town fire.
men, the company has made every effort
TO show the hremen from the capital ty
Of Pennsylvania the best poss ble time
while they are here and there IS no doubt
but that their efforts will be as success
ful as they have been in the past.
The Harrisburg Company, l25 strong, i'm
cluding the wives Of several members
will arrive here at 10.lS on the morning of
the 10Th. and will be met at the depot by
"a committee from the Phoenix Company.
A short street parade will follow and
tho visitors and ther escorts, accompen-
led by a band. win proceed TO the city
Hall where they will be welcomed to the
city by Mayor Wilson who viii turn over
the keys OF Wilmington TO them. ]. j.
Gallagher will act as spokesman for the
NNelas anu WAtA Atll'AAA q" Nt'N -'Nfr@
remarks.
Following this ceremony the hrcmen will
proceed to the Clayton House where they
VIII be quartered and dine. At 1 o'clock
the visitors. members of the Phoenix Com-
pany and a few invited guests will board
the steamer Ulrica for a trip down the
river. stops will be made at Forts du-
Pont and Delaware and the party VIII
be shown about these fortincauons.
Upon the return the Harrisburg boys
will be entertained at the Phoenix House
on Tuesday morning they viii leave for
Chester. Tho committee which has charge
Of the reception and entertainment Of th'
visitors Is composed OF David +. McCullin
chairman: J. w. Porter, J. c. Hyndmann
NJ f. Barr, Emmitt Morrow, G. w. Da-
rell, L. G. Wiedenman, John Mulvey, ora
Bellengee, Samuel Thompson.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
ANnTHED UInI EMT
HlYUEIILN VlULLlVi
DEATH ON RAIL
One Body Claimed at the
MOrgue Only to be Re-
placed by Another

The body Of one railroad Victim was
identified to-day at the morgue and
shipped to fits destination only to mako
room for another unfortunate un-
known. The remains OF the man kill
cd at Greenspr'ng below Townsend
yesterday and brought TO this city.
We're Identified to-day ~ William At
Sinson, aged 81 years, of Bridgevilie.
Del. A. H. Wilin, of Bridgeville.
came to Wilmington to-day ana
claimed the body, which was shipped
by Deputy Coroner Harvey T.. NichNsi
to Bridgevillo to-day.
Atkinson left his home in Bridge
Vile on Monday to go to Greenwood,
and he was evidently killed on the
way there. He had two railroad tickets
In his pocket. one from Bridgeville To
Greenwood and the other return
ticket. and how he came to be riding
on a freight train IS mystery.
The man killed to-day was found
on the elevated tracks of the Ponnsyl-
vania Railroad. at Twelfth street. The
body was badly manged, tho head be-
ing severed from the shoulders and the
left arm cut clean through in two
places. The man Is hardly out OF his
teens and Is light complected The
BODY is now at the morgue awaiting
Identification.
on one arm Of the dead man arc
tatooed an anchor and cross and q
dagger. and on the other the head OF
two women Where the initials OF
the man probably were. the arm Is
so lacorated that they have disap-
poared.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
COURT UP AGAINST
MUZZLING LAW
Said lie Had Little Regard for
the Measure in Dismiss
ing a Defendant

Judge Cochran. in city Court to-day,
remarked that he hadn't much regard
for the muzzling ordinance. He
said thisttelring the hearing of
the case o. walter Brown ooloItd.
who was acs Used OF allowing an un-
muzzled doC5 TO run at large.
The prosecuting witness in the case
was Michael O'Neal. dealer In pro-
duce at Third and King streets. He
testified that Browns dog killed his
cat on last Monday week during a
scrimmage between the two. The
witness said the dog had on a muzzle.
but 1t managed TO bite and kin the cat
just the same.
The court dismissed the case on the
ground that there was not sufficient
evidence to punish the defendant. lie
told Assistant City solicitor Satterth-
waite that he had little regard for the
dog-muzzling law anyway.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
CHILDREN FOUND
In PHILADELPHIA
Two Little COIOred Girls
Located by Police in
FaiTmOunt Park

The mystery Of the disappearance Of
the two little daughters Of Rachel
Price. a colored woman. living at No.
Ill Walnut streAt. has been solved.
Tho children were FOUND wandering
around Fairmount Park. in Philadel-
phia yesterday by the police of that
city. who were asked by the local
authorities to look out for tho miss
ing youngsters.
The children are now in tho custody
of the police of Philadelphia and will
be held until the arrival of their
mother TO claim them. The mother
win go to that city probably to-day.
How the children managed 20 get
20 Philadelphia is not explained. and
the local police know little of the cir
cumatauces Of their arrest 1t Is said,
however that they were taken to that
city by some one pot or good terms
with the mother. and were then de-
serted. The trip was made In one of
the Wilson Line boats and the story
of their disappearance viii not be
known until the return of the children
to this city
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
PERMIT ISSUED
FOR new CHURCH
HaddOCk & Co. Will Erect
Edifice For Holy Trinity
Lutheran Congregation

Permits for building operation valued
at about $4,000 We're issued today by
Building Inspector Johnson. The larg-
est work is that of the new church
to be erected at Twenty third Madison
street and Elliott avenue for the Holy
Trinity Lutheran Congregation. The
contractor is William ID. Haddock &
Company and the structure will cost
in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The new church will be 40X56 feet in
dimensions and will be one story high
with a peaked roof. Il will be con-
structed Of stone and will be a hand
some building.
Haddock and Company also obtained
a permit TO build a dwelling for Charles
H. Allen on the northwest corner of
Greenhill and Riverview avenues. II
viii be a modern structure in every
respect and will be three stories high,
The cost of the building, according to
the permit, will be $4,000.
II. s Lynch will build two dwellings
for Charles Saville at Nos 1917 and
1919 dupont street at a cost of $4,000
each
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
STRIKERS TO ASK
AID OF CONGRESS
will Make an Effort to Grip
pie the Companies by
an Eight Hour Law

NEW YORK, Sept 4.-Plans are
being made at Telegraphers' Union
Headquarters to carry the fight against
the companies before Congress. The
leaders hope TO enlist the entire union
labor element IN an effort for legisla-
tion I'm the operators interest. The
telegraphers believe the labor union
vote is powerful enough to get what Il
wants. They viii seek particularly 10
make 1t unlawful for a railroad teleg-
rapher to work moro than eight hours
daily. compelling the railroads to re-
cruit another shift and causing an inn
mediate demand for about 5000 oper-
ators.
Western Union and Postal officials
reporting that the strike is over say
an eight hour law for railroad telegra-
piers would not effect them in the
least.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
BANDS ACTION
WAS DISCUSSED
Central Labor Union Takes
the View That Musicians
Retired Without Cause

Members Of the Central Labor Union at
their regular meeting last night, discussed
the action OF Neers Band in dropping
out Of the Labor Day parade and express
ed the opinion that the musicians acted
without just cause.
In defense for employing fife and drum
corps for the parade. to which the band
objected. the members Of the Union said
they understood that the fife and drum
corps Of the city were unorganized and
We're not non-union men for the reason
that they had no union, but were mere
laborers and could be engaged with pro-
prlety.
Previous to Labor Day, the members OF
the Central Labor Union say that three
propositions We're submitted TO the musi-
leans union as follows:
"First-That none but union musicians
shall play in the bands on Labor Day,
in which case all organizations that de-
sire to employ drum corps may do so.
"socond-That the musicians shall turn
out without charge, the same as other
organizations. in which case no other kind
Of music will be allowed in the line OF
parade.
"Third-That none but union musicians
shall be employed or allowed to parade
with the understanding that the musi-
clans will hold to this rule and refuse
to parade with drum corps and non-union
musicians on all future occasions"
The Central Labor Union labored under
the impression that the first proposition
was going to be lived up to and the mem-
bers were much surprised when the band
walked out Of line The matter may be
taken up with the American Federation
of Labor.
Evening journal., 1907-09-04
YOUNG SHOBERT
WAIVED HEARING

Frank shobert. the son OF a Philadel-
phia police sergeant, who was arrested
al Brandywine Springs Park on Mon
day evening and arraigned before Mag
istrate Robertson yesterday afternoon.
waived a hearing for the Court of Cen
eraL Sessions. His father was pres
ent at the hearing.
Young Shobert, it is alleged. was a
member Of a crowd Of excursionists
who came to the park from Philadel-
phia and. nearly caused a riot at the
resort by their conduct. The defend
ant is charged with disorderly con-
,uct and melting to riot.