davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
ANNUAL PRINCETON CONFERENCE

The annual autumn conference OF Princeton
theological Seminar On subjects OF practical re-
i-Eious interest VII he h=ld this year on October >
and s. The conference IS planned not only for the
be-7e1r q the seminar, but Of many ministers
and -ay1nen as can attend. Visitors from other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

sanctify the finishing of decade of existence by
assembling in the church every evening during the
year for prayer. and he has prepared full pro-
gTamne for the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
FATHER CHADWICK TO CELEBRATE.

The Rev. John P. Chadwick, chaplain Of the
United States ship Maine when il was destroyed IN
the harbor OF Havana on February Il, 1895 Will
celebrate tomorrow the tenth anniversary OF the
founding Of the Church of St Ambrose. in West
54th street. TO which assigned pastor
after his retirement from the navy.
Father Chadwick has asked his congregation to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Another rally viii be held at Grace Gospel
Church, Bainbridge street and Saratoga avenue,
Brooklyn. The Rev Mr. Herald the pastor. will
deliver an address at 1915 a m. and in the even
ing DR.. Douglas. lately returned from Palestine
viii deliver Illustrated address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
BALTTNORE & CEI0 r. r.

ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
''Evsry other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHLNGTON-
Direct Connections in New Union StaC31s
Washington with all Lines south
Leave New York Daily Esd St Lt1'v 81
WASHINGTON. Fpers. II-50 pm 10 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. so an 500 an
WASHINGTON. Diner. Q so am 10. 90 an
WASHINGTON. Diner. 1I-50 am 300 IN
WASHINGTON BuIst so IN zoo pm
tParlOr car y Y 70 Richmond. Val
ROYAL LTD" Diner. $50 Pm 90 Pm
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 pm 3 90 PA
WASHINGTON Buffet. ESQ pm 7-OO 2-a
through Daily Trains 70 ths west
CHICAGO. PITTSEC re. 80 an 500 an
CHICAGO COLTNEUS Il 30 an - 90 n \
PTTTSRTRG. CLEV ED. 80 pu 4. 90 IN
''PITTSBCRG LIMITED $50 pm 100 Pm
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOCISV.. 1150 Pm 80 am
GIN. ST. LOUIS LOCISV. $50 am 10 % am
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOCISV-. $50 pm 500 pu
Offices. PAS 434 1900 Broadway. Ast0r
House. los Greenwich st, - 5th Av.. 891
Grand St. y. 2; S43 Fulton 81. BrooSlyu=
West sd 81. and Liberty 81
After 2. N Sleeping Car R-ssrvati1-a
and f-u Information regarding trains. ETC.
can be obtained az Bureau OF Information
B. & O. R. r. 2Sd s. Terminal 'PhO8s
Number 3144 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
OCEAN STEAMERS
HIANRusGsAME2

LondOn-Paris-H burg
&c. V'aldeEsse. Oct.3 liam Z. Lincoln new
Bluecbsr.. Oct :. 10 am Co. 10
80 Hamburg direct IEaissrin- Oct y
-Naples-GenCa-
MoltiSe. Oct. :, Dec ) P Lincolu. Nov. ID
Hamburg. -..----..N Nov. ?. Jan. 3 FEB IS
DEUTSCHLAND TO ITALY FEB. 8
Winter CTuiSeS To the oEiENT.
" - --0-' To WEST INDIES
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED.
Neutrality-suspicious. LINE. As Broad
way n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

In view Of a rather widespread discussion of
Unitarianism in the public prints much OF which
has seemed very inexact, the Rev Thomas r.
Slicer, minister OF All Souls Church, Fourth
and 10Th street, will preach Sunday morn
ings at Il O'Clock short series of sermons on
What Unitarianism Really Is" The subject for
tomorrow viii be, What Unitarianism Really Is:
I The Simplest Form OF Christianity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

places who wish to remain overnight viii receive
accommodations in the seminary dormitories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

DED ID" LINE
For Porto Rico Curacao and Venezuela
Pier IL near Wall st. Ferry. Brooklyn
For san Juan. Porto Rico
AT REDUCED RATES
SIS Caracas 10000. Saturday. Oct 10. noon
S. PhuadelphIa- Saturday. Oct p. noon
For Ia (fUayra, PtO- CabelIO, Curacao and
MaraC-ib0-
S. Nsrzca fbo-.-- So tUrday, Oct 3 noon
- steamer ---.--- Saturday. Oct 10. noon
Freight only
These steamers have superior accoC1ruo-
datiOns for passengers
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers s. Wall g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
An Ideal Voyage
DIRECT TO ITALY
IN 8 DAYS
BY The
s. S.Deutschland
Sailing February s, 1902
TAMsgsGsAMEslCARLlN LINE
Z. 4. Bldg, AIS Broadway

AMERICAN LINE From Pif 70 - : = = X
Observation-Disclosures so = II A -MSPsTT'ON
St Paul. -..-.--O Oct 3 ST Louis oct 8
New York. ..- Oct 10 .Philadel phia-- Oct =
RED STAR LINE From y PEI II a. 4 n n r.
y. Y.-LOSDON wa Dover NEfsP.
Eaderiand ---- oct 3 iceland $500 Oct ~
Finland $3.50 Oct 10 'BroonIand- Oct "a
~CC1its Dover
WHITE STAR LINE From Per
NEW XORK-QU' NSTOWN-LIVERPOO
Cedric Oct. :. 2 am Celtic. Oct -, pm
Arabic Oct. 10. 10 Am Baltic Oct -. noon
FLY MOCIH-CHERB Cf-SOCTHAMPION
Adriatic- Oct I, p pm Oceanic Oct q. 3 pm
Majestic. Oct. Il. I0an TeUtonIc. Oct 2S. 10 an
G B6sr6 52E * & ITALY & EGYPT
Via Azores. Madeira and Gibraltar;
Sanoplc Oct 3. Nov q, Jan Is. FEB q
Romano Oct y, Dec 3. Jan 80. Mar 81
Cretic- Nov. :. Dec. 10
REPUBLIC ---..--Nov. IS. Jan "a. Feb u
CEDRIC : q. 600 TONS. jan Q. Feo- 20
CELTIC largest in trade5 Jan 2, Mar.
PASSENGER OFFICE. . BROADWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

Senator Otto G. Foelker, who insisted that he be
taken to Albany litter to cast the deciding
vote for the anti-racetrack gambling bills Will be
one Of the speakers at the special meeting for men
to be held by the West Side Young Mems Chris
tian Association in the New York Taxicab Com
pany's big tent at Seth street and Eighth avenue.
tomorrow at 2. m.
DR.. Charles z. Jefferson. after extended tour
in Europe. arrived on the Kronprinz Wilhelm last
Tuesday, and will preach his first sermon ro-rnor-
row morning at Il o'clock in the Broadway Taber-
naCle-
At the Metropolitan Temple, Seventh avenue and
18th street. the Rev DR.. ". L. Davidson. secre
tary Of the American University. viii preach
morning and evening. The concert this Saturday
evening will be given by the American Concert
Company.
Special gospel services at the Florence Cr-tenton
Mission, Nos 21-23 Blocker street. New York. are
to be held every evening" beginning tomorrow, TO
October Il, at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Male
SO words. .-..-....-. cts /
Exceeding 80 words, each 6
I words entire advt- ...-.--... cts T
ADVERTISING CITOR-Wanted one
man, Of good address. as advertising so
ticitor on standard yearly publication IN
exCeptiOnable opportunity this year OF do
ing great business. Address T. Z, BOX
l3, Tribune Office.
EXPERIENCED dental OF surgical sales
man for position in Colorado or Utah,
some one wishing to go West and better
condition. For personal interview Ca1l
Room ~ Hotel Pierrepont. AZ West 52I
st. Sunday. October f. 2 70 3 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
LOsT--sANksooR4
TYREWRITERS.

VICTOR VISIBLE. - Nassau o. ca-a-
iozue free- AL makes taken part PAY
1IIent bargains n CnceEWcuGs. RsEalns-
tons. divers. smiths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03

West End Presbyterian Church,
amsterdam Ave. and I05th St,
- a EDWIN EEIGWIN. D D. Pastor
- EElGWIN vi preach i a. M and D. Ia.
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
oh 80 81. between 9Th and 9Th
r Ns|- ANTHONT II EVANS. d. D, Pastor.
breaches al u =. u sna 2. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-03
WATCHES AND DIAMONDS.

DRESS M AZ Err Competent. bv dsy s. zas
city. country. seaulstrsss work. s.. rsssr-
enee. 80 East Sat u.
Evening journal., 1908-09-19
CAPT. CASEYS
TROPHIES HERE
Silver Cups to be Engraved
With Record Of Delaware
MarkSmen'S Winnings

Two handsome silver trophies that were
won in the rife competitions this year by
Captain X. X. v. Casey. of Wilmington
an officer OF the First Delaware Infantry
have arrived in wilmington and are now
at the jewelry store of Charles NJ Banks
by whom they will be engraved with a
record of Captain Casey's victories.
One Of the trophies is large silver urn.
fifteen inches high that was offered for
international competition several years
ago by. Prince Louise OF England. It was
won IN rife competitions this year by
Captain Casey in England this year. Last
year he made a score of sS, which was
the highest. and this year his winning
score was % out Of possible hundred.
The other trophy is an immense silver
tankard, beautifully chased and adorned
with silver figures in relief. It is mounted
on an ebony base about which are silver
plates containing the names Of the differ.
ent winners of it annually since 1874 when
It was offered by Captain Alfred Blerer-
hasset Leech, captain of the Irish Interna-
tional team Of rihemen on the occasion
Of hts visit 10 New York. -.s
This trophy was held during the past
year by Captain J. c. semon. whose VIM
ming score was 1o4 Captain Casey won II
this year by making a score of 10 in
straight target work.
After the trophies are engraved With a
record OF Captain Casey's victories thoy
win be polished and placed on exhibition
in his store window as an evidence OF the
high standing in the world OF marksman-
ship OF Captain Casey.
Evening journal., 1908-09-19
TAFT LEAGUE TO
EDUCATE VOTERS

The Taft League of Delaware. which
has headquarters at No. ia Market
street will open a publicity bureau al
no. sos 1-2 Market street for the dis
semination Of literature and informa-
ton regarding the issues of the cam
paign Just opening. The new depart
ment viii be open about Tuesday next.
and will be open from morning to mid
night every week day from Tuesday to
the end OF the campaign.
Over 100000 pieces Of literature have
been secured, and viii be distributed
all over the state. and win be avail
able for the information Of anyone
who desires any information relative
70 the camapign. A large supply Of
campaign buttons and Autographs Of
the Republican national candidates
win be kept on hand and these will
be distributed also. The league will
welcome every voter TO their new
quarters. and viii he glad to furnish
copies Of all speeches and kindred
matter 70 anyone Republican OF
Democrat who desires them.
Evening journal., 1908-09-19
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS

William Drennen, shorthand graduate
'07, was caller at the College yesterday.
Mr.. Drennen is stenographer for the
Pennsylvania Railroad. this city. and is
one of the many successful stenograph-
ers sent out from this institution.
Granville Landing. Of Pocomoke City.
was visitor at the College yesterday.
Mr.. Landing is spending a few days In
the city as the guest Of his brother, w.
II. Landing.
A number of students are enrolled to
begin work next Monday. aa
CASTOR Fernandez of Havana, Cuba,
returned today to resume his commercial
course. He has been spending the sum-
mer with his parents in Havana.
Armando Angulo arrived this morning
from New York. having come direct
from Havana to enter the Commercial
Department Of the College.
Domingo L. Lopez. Matanzas. Cuba, a
former student OF the College. sailed from
Cuba on the 18th. He is now on his way
to this city to resume his work at the
College.
]. E. Fuller, principal Of the Short
hand Department, reported the speech
Of Hon. w. ]. Bryan. Thursday night at
Shellpot Park. Mr.. Fuller is a member
Of the National Shorthand Reporters
Association. also of the Pennsylvania
Shorthand Reporters Association. Only
verbatim shorthand reporters Of recog-
nized standing are admitted to these as
sociations Students under his instruc-
tion receive the advantages of his ex-
pert skill and years of practical exper-
ience in shorthand work A student
learning TO be stenographer should con-
slider we'll who is to teach him. II is
necessary to have competent instruc-
tion for a person cannot teach you to
do successfully what he cannot do him
self. David Wolfe Brown. for many
years official shorthand reporter United
States House OF Representatives, said OF
Mr.. Fuller, "'I do not know of any one
engaged in shorthand teaching in whom
I have greater confidence as an instruc-
tor"
Thomas W. Truitt. Of Clayton. Del
was caller at the College today. Mr.
Truitt has two sons taking the CONNER
cial course.
Students are enrolling daily for the
Night School which begins September 2s
The College Offices will be open tonight
from seven to nine for the enrolment
of students.
Evening journal., 1908-09-19
AVENUE FINE
THOROUGHFARE
Street Department Plans to
Pave Highway With
BithuIithiC

Following the placing of the tracks
OF the Wilmington City Railway Com
panv in the centre of Tenth street from
Market to Delaware avenue. the streat
will be paved with hiiulithic. adding
further to the late improvements that
have made realty on Tenth stret go up
with a bound. This was announced by
Thomas II. Melvin. president OF the
Board OF Street and Sewer Directors,
to-day Immediate work on the street
is held back only by the delay Of ship
ment in steel rails to the Wilmington
City Railway Company for the new
tracks. The rails are expected TO be
shipped here within a few days, ana
as soon as they shall have been placed
IN position the Street Department will
begin paving the street with bitulithic.
II is intended to have the rails set ard
the street paved before cold weather.
The Street and Sewer Department Is
already at work on improvements that
viii. it is expected. make a 50 endid
thoroughfare from Tenth and Market
streets out to the end Of Delaware ave-.
nue.. From West street for two squares
out Delaware avenue is being torn up
TO make way for a bitulithic pavement
The bricks from the present street bed
are to be used to pave between the
I trolley tracks all the way out the ave-
nue. and the revenue that will come
from the railway company for this will
partly pay for the laying of the btu.
lithic.
Al present the paving OF Delaware
avenue from West street TO probably
jackson street is contemplated, but It
is purposed ultimately to do away with
the present brick pavement all the way
ont the street bed to the length Of the
avenue.
With these improvements going on
rapidly, attention has also been direct
ed 10 West street between Ninth and
Tenth streets. These squares have
been roped off and the present brick
street bed. where II had not already
been worn down, has been lowered.
on top Of this brick bed will be laid
n pavement OF asphalt The street is
already for the asphalt, but delay In
the shipment has held the improve
ment up. When the asphalt shall have
been received. IL Will take but three
or four days in which to complete the
improvement
Il had been inteded to pave West
street between Third and Fourth streets
but this has been deplayed by the dis
inclination of the property owners to
connect their properties with the
sewer. At present water from the pro-
perties flows into the street and will
not permit OF paving.
Evening journal., 1908-09-19
MULE ATTACKED
WITH RABIES
Was Bitten by Mad Dog at
Townsend Two Years
Ago

Two years after being bitten by mad
dog, a mule belonging to J. s. and w.
Lattomus, merchants Of Townsend, with
IA farm just outside OF that town. was
afflicted with ribies yesterday, and had
to be killed. The animal acted like a
made dog, but before it could infiict any
damage was killed
About two years ago, dog belonging
to John Rittenhouse, of Townsend. was
stricken with rabies and after biting Mr..
Rittenhouse on the nose It ran out to the
country. At the farm Of the Lattomus'.
IL bit horse and colt and also the mule.
About two weeks after that. the horse
was taken with rabies and died. but the
colt never showed any i'll effects from the
bite. Now, two years later, the mule
went mad, and had to be shot
Mr.. Rittenhouse who was bitten was
considerably pared when he learned
what had happened to the mule. At the
time he was bitten, he took medicine, an
old German remedy for dog bite, and has
not had any trouble since.
Evening journal., 1908-09-19
FOURTH DAY FOR
REGISTRATION

This is the fourth day for the regis
tration Of voters. and after to-day
there will be but one more opportunity
for the unqualified to register. It will
be on October II. The registration
officers We're not rushed to fatigue up
20 o'clock this afternoon.
There are about 1900 voters regis
tered, and II is estimated that there
are about 5000 yet to enroll. In many
districts there were not five persons
registered up to 2 o'clock, but business
is expected to pick up as the afternoon
progresses.
In one district of the Third ward
two voters transferred from the dis
trict and one into it up to 100 o'clock,
but no new voter had enrolled.
Evening journal., 1908-09-19
WILLIAMS HELD ON
BURGLARY CHARGE

George williams, colored, charged.
with attempted burglary, was bound
over to the Upper Court this morning
by Deputy Judge Joslyn in City Court
in $500 bail. The Court heard the
evidence I'm the case yesterday, and
reserved decision until this morning.
Williams is charged with having at
tempted TO break into grocery store of
Adam Grubb at sol West Second street.
Thursday night He was arrested by
Patrolmen Davidson and Kaiser.
Evening journal., 1908-09-19
MIDDLETOWN

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Sept 1s-The
baseball game on Wednesday. between
the married men and the single men
Of the town. resulted IN a victory for
the married men. with a score OF 20 to
10.
The Womans Missionary and Mite
Societies OF Forest Presbyterian Church
win hold a rummage sale and bake on
Saturday October 3.
Miss Katie Gibbs Is making an ex.
tended visit in Wheeling. w. Va. where
she is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gibbs
Miss Nav Kumpel has been enter
taining Miss Cassie Mariner. Of Phila-
dolphia
Mss Blanche Roberts spent part OF
this week with relatives in Whining,
ton.
Mrs. George Richards is visiting her
daARnter Mrs. John Grassland, near
Delaware City.
Miss Fannie Derrickson OF New Yorl,
city. is staying with her parents near
here.
Evening journal., 1908-09-19
ONE DAYS NEWS
OF new CASTLE
Emmanuel Church Brother.
hood is visited by Church
men from Wilmington
peoIai to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Sept ls.--In Emmanuel
Episcopal Church last evening the local
branch Of the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew
was visited by about twenty-five represen-
tatives Of Wilmington organizations. The
exercises 'werd held ia the church and a
large congregation was present.
Much interest Is being taken in the
painting Of the spire OF tho Methodist
Church e
Three new houses are being erected at
the Buttonwoods.
William Weggenmann last evening re-
ceived a basket OF tomatoes from farm
er near Port Penn which weighed nifty.
three pounds. There were only twenty.
four tomatoes in the basket
The ffe and drum corps last evening pa
raded the city advertising the New Cen
tury and West End Clubs game at Bat
terry Park to-day.
New Castle players never felt better
than to-day regarding the result OF the
game between Delaware City and New
Castle clubs
Two women representing the "piliar Of
Fire" arrived here yesterday and win take
up religious work.
A valuable dog belonging 70 James A.
Doris. was manned yesterday by being
run over by an automobile.
Bishop Monaghan has appointed Rev y.
T. Brady formerly OF this city. as County
Chaplain OF the A. o. H.
Politicians were busy last night map
ping out the work Of registration to-day.
There are a good many peore, here
who have not qualified for the election
tn idea is to get all the stragslers in TO-
day 80 that there viii be no work practi-
caily on the last registration day
Evening journal., 1908-09-19
POLO OPENING
COUNTRY RINK

The Walbrook polo team Of Balumore
representing The walbrook A. C.. has ask
ed for two games OF polo with the WI.
mington players on Monday and Tuesday
nights Of next week. and arrangement
have been made for them TO piav al tine
Springs rink The game on Monday niet {
will be played BY the Springs Ave. the
champions OF the State. who may also play
the second night. as the other teams are
not well enough organized to warrant
their taking on this strong team OF the
Baltimore League. Manager ClOward. has
decided to organize a new teamsto take
the place Of the All-Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-09-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS TO MEET
Brandywine Hundred AsSO-
citation to Convene at Head Of
Newark Church Thursday

The nth annual convention OF the
Brandywine Hundred Sunday School AS
ISOLATION will be held in Newark Union
M. p. Church, on next Thursday after
noon and evening. George w. Simon.
president of the union viii preside.
The music and singing will be In charge
OF Rev. George W. Weldin. Carriages
viii meet trolleys at Marsh Road at 1.so
and 2 o'clock, and bring visitors and
others back to trolleys after evening ses-
sion
Following will be the program:
Afternoon Session:--2.O0 %. m. devotion-
al service, led by Rev. S. Larkin Handy;
2.SO p m. Address of Welcome bv Rev.
Harry Taylor and Rev. George w. Simon;
responses by Rev. Cyrus p. Keen and
Aoner Vernon; 300 p. m, Address by
Rev. Gillespie, Pastor Mt. Lebanon
Church. subject, Sunday School Work. -
followed by discussions; $3.50 p m. Re-
ports from each Sunday School in Bran
DIVINE Hundred either by superintendent
or delegate; 400 p. M, Address by Rev
j. ID. Reese, pastor Bethel NJ. e. Church.
on the subject, '"rhe Greatest Need Of Ou
Sunday Schools 48O p. m, Address by
Cyrus P. Keen, pastor Claymont M. e.
Church, on the subject, THE Temperance
Outlook" followed by discussion.
Evening session;-6.sO p. m, devotional
service led by Rev. George w Simon;
200 p. ma business meeting, nominal ton
and election of officers for ensuing year;
lib p m, Miss Taylor, Cradle Roll and
Elementary Work; 745 p. m. Address,
Rev. ]. S. Gilhllan. pastor head~of Chris
tiana Presbyterian Church, on the sub
lect Home Department Work." S.15 p.
m.' question box by Prof. II. S. Goldey;
S.45 p. m, Address, Rev Eben N. Bald
win, on the subject, Need Of Personal
Reconsecration;" 9.1O p. m. Collection
and Benediction.
Evening journal., 1908-09-19
BUILDING Permits.

Five permits to alter buildings we're
issued to-day by Building Inspector
johnson. The Delaware Hardware
Company is to repair It's warehouse at
No. 204 Orange street, and the walls
will be strengthened and several new
parts put in, the whole cost of repair
to be about $500.
The Board of Education will also re-
pair one Of the outhouses at Sixth and
Claymont streets by raising the root
and putting in ventilators at a cost Of
about $297.
A permit was issued to alter the
dwelling at No. 7O2 Madison street
owned by F. F. Lapland. The building
used as a shop in the rear Of Nos. sos
and 3O7 West Twelfth street will be
repaired at a cost Of $50. The building
is owned by BarlSley Brothers. The
two dwellings at Nos. 900 and 90l
West Eleventh street will also be re-
paired, each to cost about S165. They
are owned by Robert Keenan,.