davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
DRAW PLANS HERE FOR
SPRINGFIELD CITY HALL

Local architects ami engineers are
competing for the S50O.000 City Hall. to
be erected IN Springfield. Mass. Soma
of the foremost architects Of the coun.
try VIII compete for his work. ana
Wilmington architects have been asked
to submit drawings Walter Stewart
Brown, William ID. Brinckle and Theo-
dore A. Lessen. c. e have been as
sociated on this work. and have finished
a practical and comprehensive solution
Of the problem. The commission for
the work IS to be awarded according 70
merit and IS 70 be determined by a
board OF architects. The building win
be provided with a modern auditorium
equipped with a pipe organ, and d
stage suitable for ooeratic entertain
ments The auditorium win seat 1900
people. A mavor's suite and monu
mental rooms 20 Council and alder
matte chambers. city treasurers Office,
tax collectors office and rooms for
school board. and the numerous offices
necehhary for the proper conduct of the
city works Is prvided.
The building IS TO cover an entire
city block. and is cart Of the compre.
hensive scheme already in the course of
construction for Greater pringfield.'
The front Of the building win overlook
a civic centre Of several acres in the
heart of Springfield overlooking the
river
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
HABEAS CORPUS
OVER CLARINET
Chancellor Nicholson Had
Two Hearings and Released
George Wineberger

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, June 26.-Because some
body stole a clarinet up in Philadelphia
and man was arrested here on a charge
of unlawfully getting the instrument
Chancellor Nicholson had TO hold court
here yesterday and to-day.
George Wineberger was arrested here
and committed on charge of unlawfuny
taking the instrument. He until recently
was Dover merchant and he was held
to await reNiisition papers from Cow
ernor Stuart of Pennsylvania. Wineberger
Immediately prepared to fight and he re-
tanned John b. Hutton and William NJ.
Hope to look after his legal interests.
They found Chancellor Nicholson en-
gagged in his office and Immediately ap-
piled for a writ OF habeas corpus. They
charged that Wineberger was unlawfuily
deprived of his liberty in that no war
rant had been issued IN Delaware and
no commitment. At the hearing before the
Chancellor a cimmitment that Sheriff
Hartnett had received was produced. and
the Chancellor then postponed the case
until this morning in order to hear from
Magistrate Wood, before whom Wine-
berger was arraigned, about the case.
The Chancellor after a further hearing
this morning ordered the release Of Wine
berger on the ground that the commit
ment was improper. The clarinet alleged
90 have been stolen was produced in court.
Wineberger said he is a pawnbroker.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
NEW CHAPEL FOR
RICHARDSON PARK

The residents OF Richardson Park and
Glynrich have started plans whereby they
are trying 10 build little chapel for the
children as a Sunday School. They have
been holding Sunday School In the school
house and for some reason known Only
by the school commissioner they hayo
been deprived OF the use OF that privilege.
A building committee has been formed
composed OF William Tinsman. A. X.
Taylor Jethro McCaulley. Howard Tay-
lor and William II. Paradee, all residents
OF Richardson Park. who have started to
formulate ways and means 10 build a
small and inexpensive chapel.
To start the movement A. X. Tay,or
has donated two lots 5Ox1OO feet, besides
$500 worth OF labor and material An ac-
tive campaign for funds to aid in build
Ing the chapel is now being made and tho
building committee is seeking contri5u-
tions OF any amount. The committee would
like to have all checks in by July 1, as It
is intended to begin work on the new
building on the Fourth OF July.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
CLEVELAND FUNERAL
AT PRINCETON TODAY
Services Will Take Place This Afternoon
and Will be of Simple Character
Distinguished Men TO Attend

tbe nassing. the remains Of the great
citizen win be borne to the grave.
There they will be placed in an un-
,,,arlsed Mot shaded bv Spruce end
mamie directly beside the UNCOVERED
grave of the former PRESIDENT n,9'
daughter, Ruth. There VII be no mr.
ing. no singing. and no eulogy at tne
grave Simplicity as great as possible
will be observed.
"1t was as Mr.. Cleveland wished
saws Mrs. Cleveland. and that is SUI
fcent reason"
Few to See the Body.
Announcement was made this morning
hat a change had been decided upon IN
the location Of the body and that 1t would
be placed in the reception room on the
east side of the house IN front This room
is the one in which callers were usually
first received. It was also stated that only
the close personal friends Of Mrs. Cleve-
land would see the face of the dead The
casket will he opened in the room up
stairs whore Mr. Cleve-and died and will
'5zed before removed to the main re-
ception room whence il will be borne to
the hearse
A message was received this morH'ag
which read: my sympathy" 1t was
signed viscount Kaieko. Toxic, Japan.
Order Of the Carriages.
The names of those who will follow the
remains TO the tomb were issued this
morning They are by carriages as fol-
lows:
DIR Henry vanDyck. Dr. w. R. Rich
ards, Rev. f. w. Beach. Rev. NJ V. Bart
lett. the clergy.
2-AIrs. Cleveland, wife; Richard clave-
land, son; Dr. Joseph b. Bryant, physi-
clan.
s-AIss Rose Cleveland. sister; Miss
Esther Cleveland, daughter.
4-Cleveland F. Bacon. nephew: Miss
Mary Hastings, of Hartford, Conn, nlece;
Prof and Mrs Wood.
5-Mr and Mrs. Huddleston. Princeton
Mrs. John H. Finley. of New York; Mrs
Richard Watson Glider.
6-Mr. George shipley; Miss Heckler
nurse.
president and Mrs. Roosevelt; ssc-e.
tary Loeb.
S-secret service men, four.
s-Chief Justice Fuller; Governor Fort
Governor Hughes; Secretary Cortelyou.
10-Ex-Secretary John G. Carlisle; Wi
lam F. Villas Of Wisconsin; Mrs. DAME
S. Lamont; Mrs. John s. Hibben.
LEX Secretary Richard Olney: Ex
! Secretary Charles S. Fairchilds; Ex-secre
tary David R. Francis. No; Ex-Attorney.
General Judson Harmon, of Cincinnati.
12-Ex- Secretary Hilary A. Herbert, o.
Washington; Ex-Secretary and Governor
| Holxe Smith of Georgia. Cenator Koa ;,
of New Jersey; Senator Briggs, Of Kew
Jersey
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
TORMENTOR WAS
BADLY INJURED

Because a fellow employe at the Pull
man car shops tickled MIN in the side
as he was about to litr a plank from
overhead, Michael Koczapski, struck
his tormenter on the head with a piece
OF sheet iron. badly iniuring him. Such
was the evidence given against the de-
fendant in the City Court to-day.
The two men got together and. IL was
testified, that during the fight the de-
fendant struck his adversary on the
head with it.
George L. Grammer foreman al
the Pullman works. rave the defend
ant an excellent name. Judge Coch-
ran decided to consider the case ano
he withheld his decision.
Charles f. Maguirk Jr.. was fined Sl'
and costs on the charge Il assault and
battery and John Krauoski was held
in $500 bond 10 keep the peace for call
ing his wife bad names.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
STATE ROAD SUNDAY
SCHOOL EXERCISES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE ROAD Del. June 26-The
following program OF exercises by state
Road Sunday School viii be given on
Sunday evening at 72O: Opening
greeting. by Miss, MYRTLE Denning;
song. by School No. 1; prayer. by pas.
tor; Gloria Patri: responsive reading;
duet; recitation. by Louise Hanoe;
recitation. by Bessie Miller song, by
School No. s. recitation, by Elsie Dem
ming; recitation by Gladys BLACKBURN.
"The Cradle Roll Greeting; recitation,
by Ruth Hobson. THE Cradle Roll
Babies" song. by eight beginners; ex-
ercise for little beginners, by eight little
girls; song, by School No. 10; recita-
ton. By Berniee Gooien, shine Jus'
Where You Aro," recitation, BY Clar-
ence Reed: song by School No. l5i
recitation. by Ethel MoCailister. "Gucss
Me-" recitation. by Evan Miller, "A
Message;' recitation, by Miss Eliza
beth shaffer. solo. by MISS Carrie Gle.
well: address. by the pastor.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
BRYAN TO MAKE
THE PLATFORM
Anti-lnjunCtiOl Plank Will
Follow That Of the
Nebraska Resolutions
TAGGART AS CHAIRMAN
WILL BE RETIRED
By unIled Press Ieasad specIal wIre.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
DENVER, Col. June 26.-Democsacy
win grant most OF iabors demands. Lead
crs already on the ground for the Na-
tional Convention admit that W. J. Bryln
Is absolutely certain of nomination and
that his wishes viii be paramount. The
result Of this will be an anti-iniuncuon
plank framed along the lines Of that OF
the Nebraska State platform which was
drafted by the Commoner and is known
10 express his views II Is understood
that the plank will provide as follows:
'Wo favor such modification OF the
law relating TO injunction as Will. nrst
prevent the issuing Of a writ In Industrial
disputes except az the notice 20 defendunr
and a fun hearing second permit a ,rial
before a judge other than the one who is
sued the writ; third. allow a jury 20 be
summoned IN all cases -.'here alleged con-
tempt Is committed outside the presence
of the court"
That plank Is strong enough. leaders
on the ground declare. TO guarantee exact
Justice between employer and empioye in
all labor disputes. and absolutely prevent
abuses as have been complained Of.
President Vancleave. Of the National
Manufacturers Association will arrive
here next week TO reinforce the advance
guard OF that organization which has tern
detailed TO oppose the plank. They have
little hope. however, OF having the resoid-
tions committee make concessions as
those made by the Republicans at Chi
cago. They win ask Judge Alton B. Par
ser. New York's probable member OF
tho committee to lead the fight against
tho Bryan plank. alleging that Il reflects
on the integrity OF the courts
The report that an attempt will be made
by easterners TO tie up Bryan and his run
ming mate with an ultra-conservative plat
form is Indignantly denied by Norman II.
Mack. National Committeeman from IJew
/ York and Roger sullivan, OF Illinois. Both
agree that a platform will follow closely
Bryan's wishes in every particular With
nearly all OF the members OF the sub.
committee on arrangements here most
OF the preliminaries are being smoothed
out to-day. The auditorium viii be turned
over to the committee next week by the
local organization It's Improvements
make II superior to any IN the country
ous Il win scat more than the Chicago
Coliseum
National Chairman Taggart and secre-
tary Woodson declare the work OF hear
ing the contests win consume less thaa
day Most OF them are comparatively
unlmportant and where possible It Is ex-
pected the committee viii seat both sides
and divide the vote in the interest OF
party harmony.
Urey Woodson Is 10 be reelected secre-
tary OF the National Committee. but Tag
CART will retire. Il Is said he would Ike
to remain as chairman but Bryan has
decreed he must go. The question Of his
successor is a much mooted one and It ia
not likely IL win be settled before The
convention adjourns.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
FRUSTRATED BY DIVORCE
SUIT, MRS. GOULD SEEKS REST

NEW YORK. June 26.-Prostrated
over the widespread publicity given her
suit for divorce from her husband
Frank j. Gould. Mrs. Gould is toiay
seeking absolute rest at her cottagc at
Nellie Haven She Is being constantly
attended by a physician and nurse. She
Is suffering from "a severe nervous
breakdown. but her condition is not be-
lieved 10 be dangerous
The Sensational feature Of the trial.
IT IS said viii be the naming Of a young
woman Of the operate stage as CORE
spondent II is alleged that Gould sent
This girl TO Europe and paid her cN-
,nse in cultivating her voice. II Is also
alleged that the young woman was a
guest on Gould's yacht on a trip TO
Nova Scotia.
II is said that Mrs Gould secured
the information from former servants
in the Gould household and members
Of the crew on Goulds yacht.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
REBUILD OLD TURNPIKE
OYER PENNSYLVANIA LINE

Now that New Castle county has decided
to rebuild the Lancaster Pike from the
city line to the Pennsylvania line, Penn-
sylvania has concluded TO extend tho
Improvement In lower Pennsylvania. The
government will assist the Pennsylvania
authorities in the work. The turnpike
which has been a highway since 1892 is
looked upon by Pennsylvanians as a
model road bed. with foundations Fhere
from two to five feet deep The Pennsyl-
vania work will be in the nature Of an
experiment in macadamize road construc-
tion. Farmers along the highway are
pleased that the old highway is to be re-
built.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
BRYAN ADMIRES
GRAY'S CANVASS
Tells Josiah Marvel Its Con-
duct Increases His
Opinion of DeIawarean
DELAWARE PARTY TO
VISIT NEBRASKAN

In a private letter received by Josiah
Marvel from the Hon. William j.
Bryan, inviting Mr. Marvel and the
Delaware delegates TO the Denver con-
ventlon to visit him at Lincoln. Ne
braska, on their way west Mr.. Bryan
Expresses admiration for the manner
in which Judge George Gray's friends
have conducted his campaign for the
presidency.
Il want 20 say that I appreciate the
manner in which Judge Grays cantr-
dacy has been conducted, and I think
that IL has increased the already high
lopinion that Democrats have OF him,
is Mr.. Bryan's statement
II was remarked this morning that
the advocacy Of Judge Gray for the
democratic presidential nomination
had been conducted upon fair and con-
servatlve lines. At no time have the
several Gray leagues made unfair COM
lparison between the candidates. this
fact calling for the words Of commen-
dation from Mr. Bryan, for whom
Delaware Democrats have the highest
respect.
1t Is the intention OF Mr.. Marvel and
IL. l.. Layton, the latter one Of the
Delaware delegates to the convention
to accept Mr. Bryan's invitation &c
stop at Lincoln. The Delawareans will
leave for the West over the Pennsyl'
vania railroad at 4.3O o'clock to-mor.
row afternoon. and viii arrive at Lin'
coin on Monday. They expect 70 spend
the day with the distinguished Nebras'
kan and will go direct from Lincoln t'
Denver ito open Gray headquareri
there on July /.
The party will take with them sup
lply OF Gray pictures. which which th'
lconvention hall will be partly deco
Irated
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
MRS. HERMAN GETS DIVORCE
ON GROUND OF DISCRETION

After showing that her husband, Luther
S. Herman had deserted her three years
ago. Superior Court this morning granted
Jennie V. Herman a divorce. nj 81. Mrs
Herman said she married Herman al
Wesley Church parsonage on August S
100 and was deserted by him in 1905. David
J. Reinhardt appeared for Mrs. Henman
Court heard argument this morning In
the case stated of William Drayton, ad-
mlnistrator Of FRANCHISE Tindell. vs.
Fred p. Racine. administrator OF Johr
George Racine. The revival Of a $500 judg
ment is involved. Reuben w. Sattereh
waite appeared for the plaintiff and J
Frank Biggs for the defendant
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
MANY AT FUNERAL
OF ROBERT II. WILSON

DOVER. Del. June 26 Prominent men,
politicians and newspaper men from all
parts Of the State will attend the, funeral
here Of Robert IT, Wilson tomorrow Of
ternoon at tS0 O'Clock Delegations from
the Ancient order Of United WorlSmon
and other fraternal societies will also et.
tend Interment viii be made at lakeside
cemetery.
Public men OF Dover and lower Dela-
ware to-day freely discussed the great
loss sustained by Mr. Wilson'S death. lie
Is declared 10 have been the ablest edi-
toral writer IN Delaware His words
seemed to run together in epigramma-i-
cal order" was the comment OF Rev. A
W Lightbourne. National Delegates Lam
dreth l.. Layton and William Salisbury
similarly expressed appreciation Of his
worth.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PRINCETON, June 26-Preparations
here to-day are rapidly making for the
burial of former President Cleveland.
\ AT the Cleveland home a score Of
princeton Professors and other friends
OF the family are busily arranging tie
details Of the funeral service and pro.
acesslon. and compiling lists of the dis
stingushed guests and assigning to each
4 his place in the DAVIS program.
Mavor Robinson has issued a
proclamation requesting a suspension
Of all business in the town between one
and seven o'clock this afternoon and
CLOSING streets on the line Of march
from three o'clock until after the cerc-
mony.
At the house Of the dead statesman
all Is hushel. His two children, Esther
and Richard. have remained in Sc
clusion with their mother, except foi
a few minutes VIXEN the hov, whose
q ton years have not prevented his taking
+ the event as solemnlv as any one, IS.
sued from a rear door. tearfully fondled
one of the dead lea ier's dogs, again
vanished into the house.
TIE only jarriuS mote m the arrange
Nments so far has hesn the uncertainty
s as to whether an inv!.ation was sent
to Secretary Taft to be present All
day and last evening messages were
Ereceived here from son cone supposed 70
be connected With Mr.. Taft repeatedly
. inquiring as 20 whether an invitation
.had been sent him. None was sent.
4 The explanation is that no invita-
4 tions We're sert anyone. President
Il Roosevelt. Governor Hughes. Fort and
n Holse Smith asked permission TO attend
1.-The burial and Mrs. Cleveland agreed
Secretary Tafs sent no REQUEST and
consequently received no reply. WHY
the arrival OF the troors at one O'Clock
measures will at once be taken to police
the town. ana long before the Presi-
Ndent's arrival matters VIII be so ir
Nhand that his hurried dash from th'
a train to the stricken home win not suf-
fer . moments delay.
zFuneral at Oeiook.
The present plan is to have th'
funeral services at about o'clock, and
n only about two hundred persons
4 friends OF the family. the representa-
Il tives of tha United Press Association
& and other news services and the Presi
"a Dental party viii be admitted to thu
house. The BODY viii be placed in III
81 #casket only a short time before th'
81 services commence.
In the broad central hall Of th'
81 aCleveiand home the clergymen who vii
81 ofciate viii read the Presbyterian
81 burial service. The body. followed b,
n probably fifty carriages will then NOV
& through the center of the town, an'
while from the ivy-clad tower is tollc'
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
LEADING TENNIS
PLAYERS HERE

At the Wilmington Country Club to-
morrow afternoon at 430 o'clock there
win be an exhibition In mems doubles
in tennis, in which the foremost ten
mis- players of tho country viii take
part.
William A Larned and William j.
Clothier. ex-champions In singles Of
the United states. and n. w. Niles, the
Harvard champion, and +. W. Leon
ard who with Clothler was former
inter- collegiate champion In mems
doubles, will be participants
The prominence of the tennis play
ers has aroused much interest In the
exhibition, and a large crowd Is eN-
pected TO witness the playing.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
DOG SHOT BY AN
UNKNOWN MAN

An unknown man fired two bullets from
a revolver into a dog at Thirteenth ond
Market streets last evening about
O'Clock. thinking the animal was mad. Nhe
wounds were not serious and the canine
started to run leaving a trail Of blood he.
hind it, II dropped from exhaustion at
Thirteenth and orange street and Patrol
man Purcell. who happened along, ended
the dogs suffering by shooting It IN me
head Who owned the dog could not be
learned.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Yacht in Eor Renairs.

The yacht Alcedo. owned by the
Drexels of Philadelphia, was towed to
the docks of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation yesterday afternoon
for repairs.
After having received minor repairs
at the local plant the German steam
ship Urd left yesterday for Philadai-
phia in tow of the tugs. Southwark and
F. A. Churchman
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
BISHOP ELECT TO BE HERE
EARLIER THAN EXPECTED

The Rev. f. ]. Kinsman. bishop-elect
of the Episcopal Diocese Of Delaware,
ha swritten to his clerical friends here
informing them that he expects to ar
rive in this city earlier than November
/, and arrangements for his formal re-
ception will be made by the standing
committee Of the diocese in a short
time.
Charles NJ. Curtis. secretary of The
standing committee. SAID this morning
that notices of Professor Kinsman's .
election to the bishopric would be SEM
to the one hundred Episcopal dioceses
Of the country on July l. Replies are
expected Immediately. but until these
are received no date for the consecra-
ton Of the bishop-elsct can be fixed.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
ONE DISMISSED
OTHER WAS FINED

In the case Of christiana Romano and
Miehelina Covorsa, charged with keeping
a house OF questionable character, Judge
Cochran in the City Court to-day. dis
missed the former and held the charge up
against the other.
The last named defendant was also ac-
cused of neglecting a minor Child and On
this charge she was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
IN MEXICAN
TOWN; A NUMBER KILLED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEUvA. Laredo. Mex. June 26-As a re-
suit of an outbreak the exact nature of
which has not been learned the town Of
viesca in Coahuila, Mexico, has been cap.
tured by an invading force Of 200 armed
and mounted men. A number OF persons
were killed and wounded In the engage
ment 1t is impossible to get details frsm
Evening journal., 1908-06-26

the scene Of the battle as telegraph wires
have been cut. bridges burned and prac-
tically every means Of communicating
with the town destroyed.
The go,t nor believes that the attack
on Viesco was the work Of bandits.
Three train loads Of soldiers have been
rushed from Mexico City to Viesco and
one train load from saltllo. the capital Of
Coahuila-
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Partial Eclipse of Sun.

On Sunday will occur a partial
eclipse of the sun The eclipse will
begin about 925 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, and will end about 1 p. m. 1t will
be visible to Wilmingtonians and will
be an interesting phenomena, as It will
occur at a favorable time of the day.
and when the sun is more than three
quarters covered during it's greatest
observation.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
TALKED OVER
ANOTHER LOAN

Members of the Water Commission
and City Councilmen held a conference
last evening after the meeting of Coun-
Gil on the matter of a 100000 loan to
complete the new water system.
The subject was generally discussed
but no action was taken. The finance
committee of Council will probably take
the matter up on next Wednesday even
ing, committee meeting night.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
Finishing the Davey.

The United States revenue cutter
Davey. which is rapidly approaching
completion at the yard Of Pusey e.
Jones Company. is expected to be turn
ed over to the government within the
next three or four days. II is probable
that the Davey viii go to Baltimore
TO lit out.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
VIII PIaY at LandIlth.

The Pennsylvania Railroad A. A..
baseball club will play a game with
the Alcedo ball team tomorrow, on
Landlith grounds. The railroad cluo
win accept challenges from any first
class team in or out Of the city Ad-
dress all communications to James F.
Wharton, manager, room No. 312, Penn
sylvania Building, this city.
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
rheatrn Eront 10 cost $500.

A permit was issued today by Build
ing Inspector johnson for alterations
TO the front of the Lyceum Theatre
TO cost $500. William Robinson, OF
Philadelphia, is the contractor and Nil.
ligan and webber. also Of Philadelphia.
the architects
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
MoonIiaht Ride Toniaht.

The postponed moonlight ride on the
steamer Ulrica by Miss Murray's Sun
day school class Of McCabe Memorial
Church will be given this evening. The
trip was postponed from last week
owing to rain. Tickets sold for rhe
original date will be good for tonight
ride
Evening journal., 1908-06-26
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
FOR CITY OFFICER

City Council last night gave Benjamin
f. Harrar city registry clerk, a MONTHS
leave Of absence. The latter in q coiu-
this time of because of i'll health.
During Mr.. Harrars absence his duties
will be looked after by Richard II. F.u-
mer, who was named for the temporary
position by Councilman Lyons Mr.. Palmer
resides in the Ninth ward and is Repub.
lican.