davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-28
SERv|A DANGER SPOT
IN NEAR EAST
Doubt Concerning Objects Of
Crown Princes Visit to Gar
Worries Diplomats,


Ity MORNING JNuThhl special Leased W ire
London. oct. 27.-Thc British gov
erumcnt has issued i'm LonGon and
through the British ambas-adors
abroad a formal dental Of a rupture
in the direct negotiations bctuc..
Austria-Hurgary and Turkey ana.
Englaud's Intervention. together uit1
Il statement that any dlroet arraug
mont satisfactory To Turkey would. n
the opinion of the British government
smooth ,hc way toward a general set
tlrmcnt.
Although there has been mo- change
fH the actual situation the tendency of
diplomatic activity is toward peace.
Sruvia remains the danger point. ana
lao visit Of the Seryian crown prince
to st. Petersburg arouses a certain
mount Of Ipprehens.ou in the ABB
sfnce Of actual knowledge as to
whether he is going on al matrimonial
GRAND or a diplomatic mission to the
emperor. or has merely been sent hS
King Peter to put IN end to his dan
gtrous agitation,
The prince is accompanied by NJ.
Pachitich, the Scryiun premier. ana in
an interview while passing through
budapest the premier said that the
princes mission was to persuade the
Russian emperor to intervene against
the annexation of Bosnia and Hcrzc-
Eovn.a. He added hat he anticipated
good results for Scryia.
Only a few DAYS ago the crown
bTfnca declared that inc Nd@ no fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-28

reason he believed the other gov,In-
IHonJs were displaying au equally ,uu-
ailiatory disposition.
Evening journal., 1908-05-22
DR.. HAMILTON TO
AID SETTLEMENT

On Monday night. June 10, the ad
visory board of the Peoples Settle
ment is to have as its guest, DIR. James
H. Hamilton, of the University Settle
ment of New York City. The meeting.
which is TO take place in the New
Century Club, will be informal, and
will be open for discussion. Besidel
members of the advisory board. the, q
will be in attendance other persons
who are interested in Settlement woris
1t is expected that the settlement
movement here will derive great ybene-
fit from this meeting
DR.. Hamilton was for ten years pro
fessor Of sociology at Syracuse Univer-
sity, and his present work as head oi
the New York University Settlement
which is one of the most important IN
the country, brings him within a broad
range or students and thinkers. 1t is
this settlement house of which DE-
Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia
University, is president.
The prospects of an equipped settle
ment. house for this city are bright
Comthittees are busy mapping out the
city Rnd soliciting funds 1t is hoped
that the enterprising young people who
are carrying on the work will NEE
with every encouragement
Evening journal., 1908-05-22
EIGHTH WARDERS
DEMAND A SLICE
Democrats Protest Against
Outside Dictatorship
Over Them

Many Democrats Of the Eighth ward
congregated in the German Hail last
evening to discuss the question OF
recognition by their party Of the Demo-
cratic voters in that section Of the
city. Addresses were made by James
Campbell. chairman Of the ward:
James Carr and George NJ. Gillespie.
The speakers pointed out where the
Eighth ward Democrats have been
dictated to by members Of the party
outside Of the ward and this dictator
ship eliminated a few weeks ago. when
a delegate. regularly elected at a ward
meeting. was removed from the ticket
and another. who had not attended the
ward meeting. placed on the ticket.
A resolution was adopted as fol-
lows:
Whereas. The voters Of the Eighth
ward. comprising members Of the
Democratic party, believing that they
are fully capable of conducting their
affairs. through their regularly elected
officers at regularly called meetings.
resent the action Of so-called leaders
I'm declaring that such a meeting. called
bv The chairman of the ward to elect
a delegate TO attend the State conveu-
tion to elect delegates to the National
convention. was irregular. for we be-
lieve such decision was only inspired
from the fact that the delegate so
elected was not inaccord with the views
of the leaders
"The Democrats Of the Eighth ward
have never received the proper recogni-
tion. the ward having been at ali
times controlled by persons in other
wards. who have no interest in COM
mon with the voters of the ward. there
fore the conclusion has been reached,
the DESTINY Of the ward in the future
win be controlled by the Inhabitants
thereof"
Evening journal., 1908-05-22
NATURALlsTs TO GO
10 MT. CUBA.

On the inyitation Of the Natural
History Society of eDlaware. the Del
aware Valley Naturalists' Union viii
take its thirteenth annual excursion
tomorrow at Mt Cuba, going over the
Landenberg branch of the b. and O.
Railroad. Philadelphia members and
their friends win board the train leav-
ing Philadelphia at 9.l5 o'clock to-mor-
row morning. reaching Wilmington NJ
1915 and Mt Cuba at i045.
The address Of welcome will be made
by A. ID. Poole. president of the
Natural History Society Of Delaware.
At noon luncheon viii be served in a
grove near the railroad cut. after
which the Rev DR.. Hiram w. Kellogg,
of this city. will give a talk on birds.
and Professor Mover. Of the Northeast
Manual Training school, Philadelphia.
will speak on forestry After the ad-
dress the afternoon viii be spent in
exploration and collecting
Evening journal., 1908-05-22
ORATORS WIN THE
Wet. U. PRIZES
Gustav A. PappePman and
Howard PrOuSe Carry Off
HOnOrS at Delaware

The prize Of Sa5 offered by the county w.
C. r. u. for the best Grafton on tom
porance subject by student Of Delaware
College was won last night by Gustav A..
papperman. Junior and the second prize
.of $40 was won by Howard Prouse, also a
junior Both the winners arc from VIII
mington. other contestants were John
Ennis. OF Dover and William Knowles
of Greenwood
The contest took place In the college ora-
tory and was well attended Tho Rev. Dr.
w. j. Rowan OF the faculty. presided,
and the judges were Caleb u. Burchena
and Horace G. Eastburn. of this city and
the Rev. Hugh g. Mcbride, pastor of
White Clay Creek Presbyterian Church.
The college orchestra provided music.
Mr.. Pappefman spoke on ''rhe Economic
Basis of Prohibition" and Mr. Prouse
spoke on "rhc Battle with the Bottle"
Mr. Ennis Grafton was on ''rhe Evils Of
Moderate Drinking" and Mr.. KNOWLES
spoke on "rhe Progress OF Scientific Tenn
perance"
Evening journal., 1908-05-22
SCRATCH ON BACK
LURED THEODORE
Black Bear From the Zoo
ReCaptured by Dave Mar
tin in Novel Way
TEDDY" RAMBLED AWHILE

Following the glorious excursions Of
Buster" the renounced cinnamon
bear of the Wilmington Free Zoo.
Teddy the big black bear. Who grac.s
the cage at the entrance to the Zoo,
escaped this morning shortly after z
o'clock and enjoyed a most refreshing
ramble around the woods in North
Brandywine Park. He was brought
back, of course and by $50 o'clock hs'
was again in his cage.
Unlike Buster" however. he wasn't
brought baok in the trail Of a pot OF
jam, but by dint of being scratched
ON the back. Teddy" likes his ba-k
TO be scratched. and when Dave Martin.
who has charge of fish ponds in the park
got on the scratching job. Teddy
couldn't resist IT,
Like Buster" Teddy" climbed IN
the bars of his cage and made a hose
through the roof which is OF wood
Dropping on the ground with a grunt
that told of eXertion as we'll as OF sat
isfaction. the big black fellow caught
a whit of the fresh morning air teem-
ing with the oder Of the woods. and
was OF.
Some time later a keeper came along
with "Teddys' breakfast Then there
was alarm. The big fellow was found
sparkling round the north woods some
distance from his cage. For long
time Teddy was followed. the guards
and the cops standing off at a safe
distance. Then Dave Martin came
along Dave has been rightly called
the "Minnow King" for he can almosr
hear the little fish talk. but he is lust
as knowing of animals. too, and when
he saw that big black bear and glanced
straight into the cleappblack eyes. he
walked up TO Teddy and began to
scratch his back
Scratched on Back.
Il was all over with TEDDY He
was willing to give up the park for a
good scratch on the back. and he rub
bed up against Dawes legs so much
like a great big cat that no one would
have been surprised II he had begun
to new. He almost purred, anyway.
and when Dave took him by his shors
fat ear. Teddy" went along with tho
greatest delight and was Gagged again.
The latest bulletin 10 the bear editor
states that Teddy has not yet escap-
ed again.
Evening journal., 1908-05-22
GOLDEY COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT

Arrangements have been completed
for the commencement exercises of
Goldey's Commercial and Shorthand
College to be held in the Opera House
on the evening of Monday, June s.
Miss Sarah NJ. Booth, of this city,
vii, be salutatorian of the large cls- -
of graduates. The valedictorian will be
Vernon l.. Carmine, of Laurel, Del. The
class will be one of the largest ever
graduated from the institution.
United States Senate. Henry A. du-
Pont has accepted an" invitation to
preside at the commencement. Frank
d. LaLanne. Of Philadelphia, president
of the National Board of Trade, Will
deliver the address to the graduates.
Scott +. Hershey, Ii. d. OF Boston,
will deliver the annual address.
The Goldey Alumni Association Will
hold its annual dinner on Tuesday
evening. June 9. There are 1000 mem-
bers Of the association. The college
will be in regular session throughout
the year. Students are now attending
the school from ten States and the East
Indies,
Evening journal., 1908-05-22
GRAND MASTER I. o. o. r.
TO PRESENT a OWING CHE

Grand Master Sirman. and stan. Of the
Grand Lodge OF Delaware. /. o. o. f.. vii
be the guests Of Columbia Lodge here to-
night Following the usual order Of busi-
ness the grand master viii present to The
degree team Of Delaware lodge the loving
cup won by it recently for excellence II
degree work. The Rev. r. X Stephenson
grand representative Of the order. viii re-
ceive the cup on behalf OF the winners
and will then deliver the memorial addrc IS
made by him at the recent Baltimore cele-
bration In honor Of the eighty-ninth ami.
versary Of the order in this country A
social session will follow. The occasion
promises to be ono OF the most delight.
ful ever held by local odd Fellows.
Evening journal., 1908-05-22
.LEWES MASONS LAY
A CORNERSTONE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. May 22.-The new town hall
corner stone was laid this afternoon by
Grandmaster Thomas J. Day, Of the
Grand Lodge Of Masons, assisted by
Grand Treasurer Enoch Moore, Of VII
mington; Grand Secretary V. V. Iiar-
rison. also of that city: Past Grand Mas
ter Of the State Charles II. Maull. Of
Lewes. and several other prominent Ma
sons under escort Of jefferson Lodge NO.
Is, Of Delaware. Freeman's Boy Band
furnished music and addresses were made
by Mayor Thompson and Thomas r. In
gram, treasurer Of the Hall Company
Mrs. L. w. Mustard. who was largely in
strumental in the forward movement for
building the hall, was honored by part
in the corner stone laying. After the Ma
sonic service she cemented the open space
in the block. covering the deposit Of
papers. etc. using a silver trowel. Mrs.
Mustard was presented with boquct of
roses. one Of which was deposited in the
stone
Evening journal., 1908-05-22
CITY FIREMEN
ARE AGITATED

The firemen who have made applica-
tion 70 City Council for an increase in
their appropriations are agitated be-
cause the finance committee of Coun-
ell made no provision for the inoreass
in its estimate OF the city's expenses
for the coming fiscal year. which was
presented in the form OF an ordinance
at last nights meeting CT Council.
There Is no cause for worry as the
ordinance will not be passed until next
Thursday night. and In the meantirue
its provisions win be discussed by
Council. meeting as a committee Of tho
whole on next Wednesday, night. Some
Of the figures read last night will no
doubt be changed and the firemon.
from what can he learned. stand a good
chance Of getting the increase they are
after.
Evening journal., 1908-05-22
CLUB WOMEN
FINISH WORK
Present Officers Of State
Federation Hold Terms
Another Year
Special to THE EVENING JorRNAIi-

LEWES. May 22-The eleventh an-
nual meeting Of the State Federation
of Wcmens Clubs closed last night af-
ter one Of the most delightful, instrVc~
tive and entertaining gatherings in its
history.
The morning session OF the last day
Of the federation embraced a splendid
address by Miss Jane Browleo, of
Toledo. Ohio. on "a Plan for Moral
Training in the Public Schools" There
was not dry or timeworn statement
In the entire address.
Mrs Emma a. Fox. a woman at
torpay- -at-law. OF Detroit, Michigan.
gave the convention a drill IN Parlla-
mentarv tactics. She taught the women
many of the finer points OF the pariia.
mentary code.
"The Official Literature OF Club"
was presented by Mrs. Philip Carpen-
ter. a director of the G.. y. w. c.
Rev. DR.. Howard Quigg, Of Milford.
discoursed on "The Social and Per-
sonal Values Of Great Modern Musis."
/ In the afternoon Freeman's Boys Band
was the musical attraction. The dele
| gates were enthusiastic I'm their praise
Of the performance OF this organization.
/ Prof Henry Hayward Of Delaware
College. addressed the federation on tho
| topic "The Relation of the Consumer
TO the Producer of Pure MIX"
Work Among the Blind" was the
| subject of a pathetic yet encouraging
address by Miss Ward, efter which Mrs
Philip Carpenter entertained the feder
alton with a word pictures about the
Grand Canyon of Arizona"
Resolutions were adopted pledging
the women workers TO support the
anti child albor legislation. 10 help eX
terminate tuberculosis. and TO encour-
age FORESTRY protection.
Tho next annual meeting will be held
at Smyrna where the Federation viii
be entertained by the Twentieth Cen
tury Club Of that town
The executive committee announced
the following persons as delegates "a
the National Federation which meets
I'm Boston the last week IN June: Mrs
George w. Marshall. Of Milford; Mrs
Benjamin Nlelds. OF Wilmington; Mrr
Samuel Reynolds, Of Smyrna; Mrs
Fluke. Of Woodside and Mrs. Robert 7
Lindale of Wyoming
The Federation voted $25 toward th'
/ AAHN ines monument th Ui lANNfa e.
Pilot Town 20 mark the Swedish set
tlement Of 1881
The officers for the ensuing yen
hold over from last year.
In the evening Cay zenola McClarei
gave her recital "The Music Master
TO a crowded house at the Lyceum an,
closed the two days session.
Most all the delegates availe1 them.
selves of attendance at the corner stone
laying Of the new town hall Crane
Master Thomas J. Day. Of Milford was
in charge, Mrs. L. w Mustard oi
Lewes. took an active part I'm the pro-
gram.
This morning the delegates viewed
The Delaware Brealswator from The
pilot boat Philadelphia.
rhey had a royal good time and then
appreciation fully repaid the women oI
Lewes wEo planned for their entertain
rlent.
Evening journal., 1908-05-22
THREE FLEETS TO
CRUISE ABROAD
Uncle Sam Will Show His
Naval Strength TO For
eignerS This Summer

WASHINGTON, May 22-ThIee
fleets of American warships will be on
cruises in foreign waters at one time
during eight or ten weeks Of next faI.
While the Atlantic fleet of seventeen
battleships will be ready for its de-
parture from Australia from Japan
and China, the armored cruiser squad
ron of the Pacific feet will begin a
cruise to Samoa and the South Ses
and in all probability at the same
time, a new squadron, which is to be
formed on the Atlantic coast this sum-
mer, will begin a cruise to England
and the Mediterranean.
1t has been unofiicially stated at the
navy department that Rear Admirsl
Dayton, commanding the Pacific feet
will begin his cruise probably the latter
part of August, to be away from the
Pacific coast until about the middle
of October
The Atlantic fleet had been invitel
to visit Samoa by the German govern
ment, and the invitation was accepted
Later when the itinerary was drawn up
il was deemed necessary to eliminate
Samoa from the cruise except as a
stopping place FOR one or two auxiliary
vessels, and to form a chain of wire
less communication to the cable station
at Tutuila. A hotilla of torpedo boats.
which is now being organized on the
Pacific as an adjunct to that fleet,
will probably accompany the eieht
armored cruisers.
The European cruise under contem o.
plation will be made by a squadron to
be formed with the battleships New
Hampshire. Idaho. Mississippi. Indiana
and Iowa, the armored cruisers Nort.
Carolina and Montana; the scout cruis
ers Salem. Chester and Birmingham.
and the protected cruisers Columbia.
Minneapolis, Des Moines and Tacoma.
Evening journal., 1908-05-22
NEWPORT FIREMEN
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

At Newport this evening the first an
niversary Of the Minquas Fire Com
panv Of that place will be celebrated.
and the committee having charge or
the affair has done its utmost to make
the occasion a pleasant one. A dele-
cation of the Fame Fire Company.
which performed the ceremonies OF
housing the combination chemical ana
hose wagon of the company, viii be
nresent. as will also a delegation from
the Radnor Fire Company of Wayne
Pa. rom whom the apparatus was
purchased.
Evening journal., 1908-05-22
STATE RICH
in ITS CROPS
Sussex County Soil PaTtiCu-
IaTIy Adapted to Berry
Culture

Discussing the coming berry and fruit
season I'm Sussex county as we'll as
throughout the State tho Sussex Repubi-
can says;
Berry season will soon bo on and the
remarkable growth and development OF
this business in this county Is a matter
OF surprise to every one. This county
leads all other counties in tho country In
It's output OF strawberries, and yet the
industry is ALMOST In It's infancy and is
growing with rapid strides all over tile
country.
For instance the blackberry crop IS an
important one on the western. side OF the
county and the perslstency with which the
growers Of this crop stick TO It IS evidence
that there Is money In it. Kent county
seems TO md IL SO.
Peaches are carefully cultivated and
marketed ON the western side OF the coun-
ty and we hear of big returns for the
labor expended thereon.
Watormelons and oantaloupes are grow
ing In Importance as a crop and are said
to nay we'll.
Tomatoes have grown TO be one OF our
most important crops and rival In import
anco and value any of our crops. IL is as
general a crop as the corn crop and pays
much better in proportion TO the acreage.
White potatoes Is quite A. Sussex county
crop and you will notice that the larger
growers continue TO grow them. 80 they
must pay.
We believe our wheat acreage is grow
ing every year Notwithstanding the
growth Of the variod crops mentioned
above and we are satisfied that the Yield
Of our corn crop Der acre is increasing
every year, even II our acreage may not
increase.
Yet this Is not ALL In Kent and some
parts of this county. the sweet potato
crop Is an important one. and anywhere
light soil exists. with proper care and
attention, can be made a paying crop
In Kent the apple crop is coming to
the front with leaps and bounds. and
some Of the leading growers up that way
are getting rich growing apples, and
While Kent may not be apple mad. It 4,
evident that many apple trees are being
set out II apples pay in Kent, why not
in SUSSEX
In New Castle county some parts Of a.
asparagus is a paying crop. We can grow
Il just as good Ia Sussex All these good
things Sussex can produce and we believe
that with the same attention can be de-
vcloped into rivals Of our strawberry cror
and tomato crop. The latter have de-
veloped rapidly in the last few years. and
to-day In every hamlet and flag railroad
station we find a tomato cannery.
Evening journal., 1908-05-22
INJURED IN AN
AUTO ACCIDENT

An automobile. occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. r. r. M. Carpenter, who live on
the Montchanin road. and car No. &c
on the DUPONT street line of the Will
mington City Railway Company, col
lided at Pennsylvania avenue and du-
Pont street yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Carpenter was severely cut about the
face by-'hying pieces Of glass from the
wind shield on the auto. which was
broken in the crash. She was treated
at the Office of DR.. Irvine NJ. Finn and
was later taken to her home.
The front of the automobile was
demolished. one wheel broken and the
frame twisted. II was taken TO a gar
age for repairs. The trolley car was
in charge of Motorman Sewell Morris
and Conductor c. II. Mason. Both
parties accuse the other of being re-
sponsible for the acciient 1t was
raining hard when the collision oc-
cured.
Mrs. Carpenter was formely Miss
Margaretta DUPONT. daughter of Mrs.
Lammot DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1908-05-22
INTENDED TO GIVE
BLACK HAND $1,000
Ralfaele Julian Prevented
From Drawing This Sum
From Bank by Police

1t was learned to-day that Raffaele
Julian. the wealthy macaroni manufac-
turer of this city, had intended to give
the members Of the ''Black Hand" who
sent him letters threatening that IL he
did not send them $4,000 his life and
the lives of the members of his family
would pay the forfeit, $1,000. He was
prevented from doing so by Chief of
Police Black and it - fortunate that
such action was taken, for one of the
men in the gang is under arrest and
the others are believed to have left the
city.
Among the men who made their
escape was supposed 20 be the leader
of the gang and the police believe that
Valzone Alfonso. the young man ar
rested at Rockland. was only the TOOL
of the others.
Evening journal., 1908-05-22
RosENRERe's CASE .-.o.,r.

The case Of Max Rosenberg, arrested
Yesterday on the charge Of keeping a dis
orderly house in Market street. beyond
the Brandyine bridge, was arraigned IN
the city Court to-day but the case was
not tried. Edward w. Cooch, counsel for
the defendant, obtained a continuance un-
til Monday.
John Markesld was fined so and costs
on. the charge Of committing an assault
and battery on his boarding mistress. a
Polish woman, and Wesley Brown, color
ed. charged with a similar offense, COM
rnitted on Julia Green, also colored. was
fined s. and costs.
Austin Pierce was accused by Charlotte
Davis. of No. 112 Madison street, with
committing an assault and battery on her
but the veidence was so conflicting that
the court referred the case to Humane
Agent Frank Stout for investigation.