davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-10-28
As a final hit At Nr- Bryan. Nj Hearst saiu
Chanler mad this written and printed

TIE notion that ne X dead one IS eraauans & be he
f-arrirg - filter through tie Bryan MIND, ano ne
rs notified his f1ends he-a 70 stop pushing ms
ca~d4darr Il has occurred 10 MT- BTyan M a
man rlo was twice beaten IN night for the FIe-l-
oercr would hardly cut dignhed figure beIIt,e
tne public clanoring third nonina ton hls
accounts for the sudden eclipse or Inc bryan FIe7S
Bureau in the East
NJ R.arst closed HIS speech by saying that II
Mr Chanlsr were elected he would be in favor
q M Murphy, Nr. Corners and their require
merits Every citizen" said he. knows that a
man ,Ebo viii betrsy his friends viii betray the
people Il Is the duty Of every Intelligent citi-
zen 70 sec 70 Il that such habitual traitor as
Mr Cbanler has no chance - betray the people
again"
William A De Ford, deputy Attorney Cen
eral also attacked Chanler with great bitter
ness He called him "A Drury Lane philoso-
pher" "A cavalier Of receptions and drawing
rooas" He is cf,alier Of the breed who de
Eerted Charles ]" said Mr. De Ford. He is
tsy Prince Rupert Of tEaItors-i
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
CORONER BUSY
INVESTIGATING CASES

Coroner Galloway will hold several
inquests tonight among them being
one in the case of Nellie Passwater.
the 2-year-old child who was killed by
a Peoples Line car on West Second
street on last Saturday night.
Another case will be that Of the
Italian who was crushed at the plant
of the j. Morton Poole Company by a
casting falling upon him and who died
later at the Delaware Hospital as a
result Of the injuries inflicted. An
other case will be that of a colored
child, who died suddenly at the home
of its parents at No. 302 East Second
street. 1t is understood that the child's
death was due to natural causes.
The inquest in the case of the two
members of the crew of the Philadel-
phia tug James S. w. Holton, which
was sunk by the steamer City of
Chester, who were drowned as a result
Of the collision, win be held Friday
night
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
WANT Mr.. PILCHARD
TOSTAY AT UNION.
Official Board of Church
Asks Pastor TO Stay
Another Year

A special meeting of the official board
Of Union NJ H. Church. last night, reso-
lutions were adopted commencing the
pastorate of the Rev. S. M. Pilchard. and
an invitation was extended to him to re-
turn to the pastorate for another year,
should he see has way clear to do so.
The meeting followed Or. Pilchard's an
nouncement at the last quarterly confer
ence that he would expect change of
pastoratc next spring. In the possibility
that DR. Pichard might persist in his
desire for "a change, the official board
referred the matter Of the supply of the
pulpit TO the district superintendent.
Mr.. Pilchard's announcement at the
quarterly conference that he would eX-
pect a change OF pastorate was accom-
panied by the explanation that the work
of Union Church was rather heavy for
him and that having serveu the normal
time az the church he thought q less inn
portant charge was needed. The am
nouncement caused general regret among
Methodists here and especially among
the congregation. During his pastorate
Dr. Pilchard has made many friends, as
well for his ability as for his geniality,
and the action Of the official board of
his oisurch was the formal expression Of
the congregations regard for him. DIR.
Piichard has been at Union Church for
three years, coming from Crisheld, Nd
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
ROBBER WORKS IN
CHESTER COUNTY

CHESTER, Pa. Sept 15-John c.
Rhodess lumber offices at Chester
Heights. the Ben Telephone exchange
and the Chester Heights postofiice were
entered last night by burglars, who
took mony from Rhodess place and
from the phone company. From the
postohico they took no booty.
Il is believed that the burglary was
committed by the same gang which
has been operating In G1dyville,
Boothwyn and other sections OF Della
ware county.
From the home Of j. e. Halsey, at
BoothWyn, lot of valuable iewelry
and a small bank containing savings
were stolen by colored man who
had previously called at the house and
applied for work. The police Of this
city and Wilmington were given hi.
description and say that the same fell
low IS wanted for numerous similai
jobs throughout Delaware county an,
the upper section OF Delaware. III,
has also robbed a number of her
houses recently.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
WOMEN DISCUSS
TEMPERANCE WORK

The first fall meeting OF the Womer's
Anti-License Federation Was held last
night in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. The feature Of the meeting
was temperance address by Horace
q. Eastburn.
Mrs. =. c. Marks presided. and Mrs.
w. II, Hough conducted the devotional
exercises. A balance of S4.52 was re
norted by Mrs. Kates, treasurer. Miss
Beulah Foster. statistical secretary. re-
ported a membership of COZ
Mr. Eastburn ridiculed the assertion
that prohibition cannot be Enforced py
law. "llG audience like this answers
that" he said. He declared that high
license had never been prohibitory.
Regulation Of the saloon. he said, was
impossible. High license was abso-
luteiy no regulation al ALI Mr.. East
burn was given a rising vote Of thanks
for his address.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
FIRE TENTS OF
RELIGIOUS SECT
Baltimore SuburbaniteS Drive
Out Objectionable Per-
sons With Fire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE, Md Sept. 16.-The
anger Of the people OF Brooklyn, near
Baltimore, with the religious sect
known as the 1rvinites, but which has
no name, and whose members profess
to follow the teachings Of Apostles
Peter and Paul, reached a climax to-
day. when about thirty male residents
Of the little town applied the torch 70
the tents. which have been the place
of worship of the strange religious
sect, and burned them to the ground.
The populace OF Brooklyn have been
much wrought up over the sect, and it
had been rumored through the day
that the residents had planned a mid
night attack upon the camping grounds
of the sect, but this had been laughed
at by members Of the denomination.
When the torch was applied the
tents were deserted, for the members
were sleeping soundly in nearby
houses and only two men acted as sem
tinels as a precaution in case the peo-
pie Of the town should attack.
Within a minute after the arrival Of
the thirty odd men the two large tents
were a mass of cracking flames. The
two guards of the sect had instantly
retreated to the houses on the ap-
proach of the mob and raised the
alarm.
While they were arousing the Irwin
ties" from their peaceful slumbers, the
most energetic of the antagonists had
been busy with kerosene, which they
threw over the tents.
Hardly had the flames appeared
when four Of the 'Irvinites" dashed up
to the place and were met by the at
tacking party with pistols. These they
are said to have discharged. The male
members Of the sect say they will get
away from the place as hurriedly as
possible.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
.SNOHOMISH A
FAST CUTTER
Comes Up to Speed ExpeCta-
tiOn and Builders Are
Praised

The revenue cutter snohomish, built fol-
the government by the Pusey and Jones
Company. returned from her trial trir
last night after a performance that won
the commentator Of the government Of
ficers aboard her.
Captain McAllister. engineer-in-chief Of
the United States Revenue Cutter Ser
vice was one Of the experts who con.
Quoted the trial. After the trip he
said
"I have Witnessed the trial trips Of
many vessels, both for tho government
and for the merchant service, and have
never seen more successful trial. The
vessel exceeded the requirements in every
respect.
while it was specified that the en-
'gines would develop 1900 horsepower.
we actually obtained about 1,SO0 horse
power for the four hours run In speed
she averaged 1856 knots for the four
hours and a maximum speed of Il IA
knots for a half hour.
This morning there was a stiff south
easter blowing when we came out of the
Breakwater, where we spent the night
A very heavy head sea was running, and
the Snohomish proved herself to be an
excellent sea boat
This is probably the first vessel ever
built wherein Congress enacted into Law
the requirement that she should be able
to stand the heaviest weather, and from
her performance this morning I am sat.
isfied that she will fulfill the require.
ments Of the law.
''The Pusey and Jones Company has
given us an excellent job, as the mate.
rials and workmanship appear to be firsi
class in every respect as required by the
specifications.
This is an unique vessel, in that she
is the first sea-going craft ever built in
the world for the exclusive purpose ol
saving lives.
"she will be fitted with every. devic,
that human ingenuity can devise for life
saving purposes"
The trial board comprised Captain N
T. Foley. superintendent of construction
president; Captain A. l.. Broadbcnt ant
First Lieutenant Herman <otzschman.
The vessel, which is of the sea-goinr
type, is 155 feet long, % feet beam ant
having a mean draught Of II feet. sh'
carries two pole masts and is entirely o.
steel construction. with decks of teak.
Tho boat is equipped with triple ex
pansion condensing engines. a complet,
electric lighting plant. including two Is
inch searchlights. and other apparatus
for night signaling.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
NEW CASTLE HAS
$4,000 FIRE LOSS
Early Morning Blaze Damages
Opera House Building
and Two Stores
ELECTRIC WIRE THE CAUSE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Sept is--Tire, which is
supposed to have originated in the back
part Of the stoops store caused damage
amounting to about $4,000 to the opera
House building this morning The heaviest
loss is suffered by John r. stoops. James
Il Biegs and the owners OF the Opera
House.
When Mrs William T. Rothwell heard
an explosion at o'clock this morning her
first thought was that burglars had blown
open the spfe IN Stops store. She opened
her window shutters and tried to find out
what had happened. II was then discov-
cred that there was fire and while Mr.
Rothwell gave the alarm from az back
window Mrs Rothwel did the same from
front window. Mr.. Rothwell ran TO the
Gilpin House and James ]. ISerrigan, Of
the Good win Fire Company was nou-
fed. Meanwhile other citizens ran to the
engine house and the hose cart was soon
on the scene The fire house. the Court
House and Presbyterian Church bell
brought out the fire fighters. The pumps
at the Delaware Water Improvement
Company's plant were turned on in addi-
tlon to the tower supply so that three
lines OF hose were in operation.
The fire was a stubborn one. II had
gained considerable headway before it was
discovered but by hard work the firemen
brought the blaze under control The heat
was terrific in the Sls~as store and the
big windows We're cracked to pieces The
Stoops stock consisted Of shoes. paints,
oils, varnishes, cutlery, etc, and Il IS
fortunate that the fire was kept away
from the section where the powder and
shells were stored. The shoe department
was damaged most and what shoes were
not burned were damaged by fire and
water.
While the fire was at IFS heighth in the
Stops store the blaze ate its way to the
floor OF the theatre above where it des-
troyed much scenery.
The loss Is estimated at about $4,000.
covered by insurance. Tho losses divided,
are: John r. stoops. $780, James E.
Biggs, $500; Opera House. 5000.
The Opera House was remodeled last
winter and the new scenery and bright
paint made tho place a coy one. The
property was built BY the late William
Herbert and is nSw owned by the Bayard
family OF Pennsylvania. On the third
floor OF the building Is the headquarters Of
ST. Johns Lodge. A. II. A. NJ, and the
members OF that organization were active
during the fire lest it Should spread to
the Masonic quarters.
The east side store is occupied by James
t. Blggs as gentleman's furnishing store
and the loss by water ana stioNe Is about
15 per cent. on the stock OF $1,000
The Home Insurance Company has the
risk on the store, the Farmers Mutual
and Chester County Mutual carry the in
suranco on the stoops store, while the
Opera House is insured IN the Agricultural
Insurance Company.
The cause OF the fire IS a mystery. An
electric light wire might have been re-
sponslble Nothing but words OF praise
are heard from all sections to-day for the
Good win Fire Company. Every man was
at work and the conduct and order Of
all was highly commendable.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
BOYS BOMBARD
THE FOREIGNERS

MILTON. Sept. l6-Insisting that n
number Of foreigners employed in the
local canning factories had mallreaice
some Of their friends. a crowd Of MIL
ton bows bombarded the men as they
left work last night and injured sew
eral of them with bricks and stones
The foreieners drew knives and at
tempted 20 cut some of their assailants.
but We're captured and disarmed. Tho
crowd by this time ttd crown so cN-
cited that the captives were dragged
20 nearby tree but the local authors
ties headed off the contemplated lynch
inS.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
10 Rennan Church.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON. Sept. 16.-A festival
and bazaar was held in stanton Hall
on Friday and Saturday OF last week
by the ladies Of the Methodist Church.
They cleared $50.
The interior Of the Methodist Church
here has been rcpainted. The reopen
ing services win be held on Sunday.
There viii be a Sunday school rally at
10 "a. IN. at which there win be ad-
dresses by the superintendent and
others At IL a. IN. there will be
preaching by Rev. 5. n. Pilchard. Of
Union Church. Wilmington. In the
evening at 7.30 Rev DR. w. r. Cork
ran. of Newark. will preach.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
CHARGE MAN WITH
VIOLATING MARKET LAW

John Gavento, trucker, was arraigned
IN City Court this morning before Judge
Joslyn on warrant charging him with
violation of a city ordinance. There were
four counts in the warrant.
flrst-Placing baskets containing pep.
pers' tomatoes, etc, in the street.
second-Not removing them before
night.
Third-Obstructions not placed there for
temporary purposes.
Fourth-Not a renter Of a cellar and
placed baskets more than four feet from
building line.
Mr.. Gavento asked for continuance
ot the case and it was set down for a
hearing tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
BRYAN HAD A
WHIRLWIND DAY
Makes Two Speeches in Jer-
Sey, Then RuSheS to
New York
BITTERLY ATTACKS TAFT

TRENTON. N. j., Sept 16-Pouring
hot shot into Mr.. Taft and the Re-
publican party at every point where he
stopped. William ]. BRYAN last night,
in this city. concluded a strenuous
day Of campaigning in Now Jersey. fol-
lowing n few hours in Philadelphia,
where. in front of newspaper office
and before an enthusiastic throng ne
arraigned the Republican organization
Of that city and expressed his sorrow
for people who, he SAID, were compelled
10 live under its rule. Switching 20
national politics. he asserted that the
Republican standard-ocarer promised
there would be no pdnics. and THAI
Mr.. Roosevelt. as Mr.. Taft's godfather,
promised the same thing. He wanted
TO know how Mr.. Taft could prevent
panics when Mr.. Roosevelt already had
one on his hands.
Only an hour before his arrival Ia
that stronghold Of Republicanism Mr.
BRYAN fired a broadside at Mr.. Taft
in statement in which he cited his
record on the several matters to which
Mr.. Taft hal challenged him to de-
clare himself.
At Washington Park. on the New
jersey side Of the Delaware River he
low Philadelphia. he addressed more
than 10000 persons. his audience ac-
cording him an ovation. A statement
bv him that his nomination for third
time after two defeats. and with no
President TO help him with his patron
age. was due to the growth Of the ideas
for which he stood. provoked enthusi-
asm. His very utterance almost was
directed at Mr. Taft. whom he charged
with running on the record of Presi-
dent Roosevelt
Speaks at Camden.
Enroute here Mr.. BRYAN spoke al
Camden and Burlington and shook
hands with many hundreds of per-
sons
Standing on the rear platform Of his
car in Camden. the Democratic candi-
date assured his hearers that the voters
were studying the issues OF the cam
paign. He declared that in every
Stato the changes were IN the directi jn
Of the Democratic party, and that there
vas no place in the United States
where the changes were from that
uartv.
Along the line Of travel from Cam
len here stops were made at a dozen
places. at all of which crowds turned
out and gave him an enthusiastic well
come
Mr.. Bryan's speech in this city cover
ed much of the same ground gone over
during the day. His reception in this
citv was none the less cordial than at
other points in the State.
Taylor Opera House. where he spoke
here. was crowded from pit to dome.
Seated on the stage were a number of
members of the Democratic State
Committee. including STATE Chairman
Charles r.. Nugent The meeting was
enthusiastic and contained many
Democrats who had Teen opposed to
Mr.. BRYAN in his former campaigns.
Among those occupying seats in the
tice Van Syckle. Former Mayer
Frank S. Katzenbach. Of Trenton, who
was the Democratic candidate for Gov
vernon of New Jersey last fall. was 70
have presided. but was absent on ac-
count of illness in his family. He sent
a telegram from his summer home ex-
pressing loyalty to Mr.. Bryan's cause
Mr.. BRYAN left on late train for
Rochester. travelling via. Jersey City
where he will make orief stop IN. the
morning.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
BANK EXAMINER ILL

John o. Markell United States banI,
examiner Tor the district of Maryland
and Delaware. is critically i'll at Proc
Tor. Nova Scotia. Word was sent to
ms friends in this city yesterday thai
his condition was not improved.
Mr.. Markell has been IN poor health
for some months ana went 10 tba
Northern coast several weeks ago for
relief. He did not build up as rapidlv
as was anticipated and was advised -
remain there.
lie Is native Of Frederick, Nd, ami
was known to the banking fraternity
oelore his appointment to the present
position. He has held this about five
years having succeeded Walter A.
Mason.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
DEATH OF MISS FRANK
Popular Young Woman Expires After
an Eiahteen Months' illness.

Miss Beatrice A. Frank. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Frank. OF No. 1924
Market street, a member OF Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church, and graduate
of Goldey College, died at o'clock this
morning. Miss Frank had been IN for Is
months Of tubercular meningitis. She
was one OF the most popular members OF
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Sunday
school and was esteemed by a wide cir
Gle OF friends Besides her parents. she
leaves sister Miss Evelyn Frank. OF
this city The funeral viii be held from
the home on Friday afternoon. at A.
O'Clock The Rev. r. J. Hopkins. pastbr
os Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. will
ohlciate. 1nterment viii be in Riverview
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
Place Medallion in Position.

The bronze medallion and panel for
the granite shaft memorial to Presi-
dent Mckinley has been set in posi-
tion in Brandywine Park. It is the
work of f. +. Kelley, Of New York,
and has been placed at the top OF
the shaft.
The date for the unveiling of the
monument has not yet been set by the
Mckinley Memorial Committee.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
Case OF Mistaken Identity.

Friends of John Romano. the we'll
known rigger and Steeple Jack. OF
this city. wish Ia state that he is not
the John Romano who was fined $50
and costs in the City Court several
days ago on charges Of disorderly con-
duct and assault and battery.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
Train strikes Traok Walker.

Chandler Crossan. a p, 3. & w.
track foreman, while watching one
trai nat State road failed to hear a
special on the track on which he was
standing until too late. He was struck
and hurled some distance. sustaining
severe bruises and internal injuries.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
GnrrA UP, We viii Help You

NO MATTER what creed or national-
ity you are you can get aoeommoda-
tions here.
We will loan you money I'm sums
from $500 and upwards. on HOUSE,
HOLD GOODS, FURNITURE, PIANOS,
AUTOS, ETC, with or WITHOUT re-
moving the same from your possession.
You can repay us in Weekly or Month
ly payments II so desired.
WE DO NOT CHARGE
compound interest or for Imaginary
Services Rendered or for other things
calculated TO hoodwinx you.
WE DON'T do business that way.
Positively strictly legal rates according
[ TO the Laws Of the State and no other
charges whatever
. NEVER BEFORE known in this city,
was money loaned with the same
splendid advantages that are being Of
fered by this company
Z TAKE TIME TO INVESTIGATE
and you will be convinced that this is
the only place in the city WHERE YOU
can borrow money. If not convenient
to call. write or phone us and our rep
resentative will call at your home.
Open Every Evening Until o'clock,
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
NEW CAMP OF
MODERN WOODMEN

w. w. Henry, district deputy Mod
ern Woodmen of America, has CON-
pleted a charter list for a new camT
OF Woodmen at New Castle OF seven
teen members. The camp will be in
stituted by Deputy Henry some time
next week. Delaware now has fifteen
camps with an aggregate membership
of 1000 A camp will be instituted at
Marshallton in about three weeks.
There will be no age limit on "tae
day."e
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
Fortuna Aaain Disabled.

The steamboat Fortuna. from Salem
for Philadelphia, has put into Ham
burg Cove, Delaware Bay, with her
steering gear disabled
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
vandals A. Work.

Vandals have badly damaged the un-
finished home of Ellwod B. Worrillow
at Linwood, tearing Off locks. breaking
windows and committing other mali
cious depredations.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
Panermakars soaIded.

Norris Egnor and William Drum
mond. papermalSers employed at Mar
ley Paper Mills, near Elkton, were SER
iously scalded about their faces and
bodies by the bursting OF a steam
valve
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
Find Fox's Body.

The body of Frank Fox. of Annapolis
who was drowned in the Broadkiln
river, has been found and removed to
his home.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
Duck Has Five Ians

James ]. Galloway. of Laurel. is
the owner OF a duck with fve legs,
four OF which it actually uses for walk
ing.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
Tvnhoid in finland.

An epidemic Of typhoid fever pre-
walls in Upland, thre members of one
family being numbered among the
numerous sufferers.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
nia sohool Attendanc..

There has been. an increase of 10
per cent in the attendance at the Sus-
sex county public schools over last
year.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16
Short Waterm.Ion G..

''''~fNH OfOPs
Ihe watermelon season has closed
with crop but little more than half of
what was expected.
Evening journal., 1908-09-16

There viii be no ago limit on tag
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-09-04
STEWART LAID TO REST
LARGE Number of Ex-confederate Vet
Grams Participate In Funeral
Services of Old Soldier.

ST. Louis, Sept. 1.-The funeral ser.
vices of late Alexander p Stewart,
lieutenant general in the Confederate
army, who died at Biloxi, Miss, last
Sunday, were held Thursday afternoon
at the home of his son, A. c. Stewart.
The services were of military charac
ter, and the rites at Bellefontain GENE
terry, where the interment took place
were in charge of Confederate veterans.
The services at the residence were at
tended by United Confederate Veter.
ans, Sons of Veterans and the St.
Louis branch of the Daughters of the
Confederacy. Rev. DR.. Russell Of
Pittsburg, who was an intimate friend
of the general, officiated. The active
pallbearers had been chosen from the
Sons of Veterans, and several honor.
airy pallbearers were members of Gen.
eral Stewards escort during the civil
war. Many prominent ex-Confederates
from other cities took part in the fun.
eral.
While the funeral was being held
here memorial services were also con.
Quoted for General Stewart at Mis-.
souri, Valley college, Marshall, Mo.