davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-01-01
GOLDEY COLLEGE
DAILY NEWS
Many Visitors at the College.
Best Wishes for the
New Year

You have good reason to feel cheer
ful and hopeful today.
The year 1903 is certain TO be one
Of the most successful and prosperous
years in the history of the United
States. The year invites you on
beckons you to the happiness and pros
perity which awaits you--if you do
your part.
The graduates of Goldey College have
bright future; they have an educa-
ton that enables them to make an in
dependent and profitable living. Their
success depends on their efforts. for
without industry no one need hope to
succeed
In many respects the past year has
been the most successful in the schools
history. Next Monday morning the
College will resume work with an en-
rollment extending from Canada to
Georgia
The College wishes its graduates,
every former day and evening student.
every student now enrolled and every
one who attends during 1909 a most
lEapny and prosperous year
The best wishes of the College are
extended also to the hundreds of busi
ness men who employ the graduates,
to the thousands of present and former
patrons and 10 the citizens in general.
To one and all may 1903 be a most
happy and prosperous year.
The College Offices will bR open alt
day tomorrow for the reception of
visitors and the enrolment Of day and
evening students.
Evening journal., 1909-01-01
SHOOTING DOWN GHOULS
IN MESSINA STREETS
By Unlted PICS Leased speeIal MIG

by United Press Leased Special Wire
CATANIA, Jan. 1--Gen. Marrazzi,
who is heading a rescue party that Is
attempting to reach Reggie by land.
reports that after twenty -four hours
he has been unable to get to the
stricken city.
All bridges are down, roads are
obliterated, the topography of the land
changed and in many places arms Of
the sea stretchinland.
Forty ships are now being used in
carrying the refugees from Messina
and sixty others are expected to-day
and tomorrow.
The refugees who have not yet been
taken aboard are camping in the
Piazzi D'Italia.
Queen Helen was forced to remain
at Messna to-day when the King left
for Reggie. She begged to be allowed
to accompany her husband. but the
horror of the spectacle in the Calabrian
town was considered too great for her
TO witness and her urgent request was
denied.
The shooting between soldiers and
looters continued all through the night.
Scores Of looters and ghouls have been
slain but their depredations continue
almost unabated. Many of these
marauders are lawless peasants who
have been drawn to the scene from tho
sicilian and Calab an hills by the
hope Of plundering the wrecked shops
and banks. They brace any peril
through their lust for loot.
Most of the looters, however, are the
starving local victims Of catastrophe
who are bent on obtaining food at any
cost, even TO the Killing of those who
would hold them i'm check.
Many cases are reported Of some
hapless survivor coming across a bit
of food in the ruins. only to be slain
by those who coveted his richest pos
session. A pack of hungry wolves
pulling down stag could not present
a more savage picture.
Rescuers ~ that many Of those
they attem to save arc so crazed
that they . in terror at the approach
of the rescuers.
Evening journal., 1909-01-01
MANY CALLED ON
THE GOVERNOR
His Military Staff and Militia
Officers Extend New
Years Greetings

Governor and Mrs. Preston Lea were
at home tins afternoon from y TO O'Clock
at their residence. No 900 Delaware ave-
nue., TO receive friends, and many called
10 extend New Years greetings TO the
Executive and his wife
In accordance with their custom. the
members OF the Governors military STAFF
and the commissioned officers OF the First
Delaware Infantry called upon the Cover
nor in a body at noon to express their
New Years greetings The officers in full
dress uniforms assembled al the New
Century Club and proceeded in a body to
the Governors home. There they were
received by Governor and Mrs. Lea to
whom the callers expressed their sincerest
wishes for a happy and prosperous New
Year.
Following their call the militia officers
Remained FOR an Informal social time, and
the occasion proved most delightful The
members Of the Governors staff and the
officers Of the Organized Militia have the
highest regard for Governor Lea person
ally as well as In appreciation Of the deep
interest he has taken in the military arm
of the State, and their New Years call
is an attestation Of this regard they have
for the commander-in-chief OF the militia.
The Governor and Mrs. Lea were
assisted in receiving by the Governors
daughter. Mrs William c. Spruance.
Jr, and by Secretary Of State Joseph
J.. Cahall
Aside from the military many state.
city and county officials greeted the
Governor. Among the callers was
Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman, former
Senator Anthony Higgins, Attorney
General-eiect Andrew c. Gray. Harlan
G. Scott and Highway Commissioners
Francis Price. Among those from down
the tsate We're General George II. Hall
Of Milford and Colonel John T. Van
donbern of Rridqeville
Evening journal., 1909-01-01
OPEN HOUSE AT
Y. M. c. A. HOME

In honor Of the new year open house
prevailed at the y. NJ. c. A, building this
morning. and many visited the splendid
building for the first time. Secretary Tib-
belts, with the various assistants. greet
ed the visitors and conducted them
throughout the building. which had been
atuactively decorated IN the colors OF
many nations This morning wassdevoted
to ting reception of visitors and entet-
gainment comprising instrumental and
vocal music and literary numbers.
The building was opened TO visitors at
1880 o'clock this morning and visitors
viii be received until 1880 o'clock to-
night. The feature of this afternoon VIII
be a gymnasuc exhibition by the boys
department in the gymnasium. This even
ing there will be an exhibition by the
mems gym class.
Evening journal., 1909-01-01
CHURCHMEN AT
SPECIAL MASS
contlnued From FIrst pagel


The celebrant Of the mass was the Rev.
Father Comisky. the deacon Rev. A.
Fleming and the sub-deacon, the Rev L.
j. Higgins. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Arthur Fleming OF Australia, who
is the guest Of Bishop Monaghan In the
course OF his sermon Father Fleming sa d
Jesus Christ was no demagogue who made
promises never TO be fulfilled. MANY of
us, like the good saints Of old have wished
at times that we had lived in Che days
when Jesus was on earth. Like Veronica,
have we wished that we could have wiped
away the dust and perspiration from his
sacred brow We have wished too. that
we had the chance to have been on Cal
vary TO hold back the hands that drove
the nails into the sacred hands and feet
of Jesus Christ"
Father Comiskey the Preacher.
Continuing Father Fleming said:
''Never cease to thank your God that
you have the faith. Faith alone can satis-
fy the craving Of the human heart. You
are the lay Jesuits laborng for the honor
of a holy churcN YOU are expected to
speak not only by word of mouth. but
by good example and TO spread the word
OF Jesus Christ who stands at the head of
this holy society.
Human institutions must crumble and
fade away. Like n rocket. a great man
and great nation fan back into oblivin
and are remembered only by the student
in his life study. But not so by the glor-
ious name Of Jesus Christ the Redeemor
Of the world His name was sung bv
heavenly cholrs long before the
day of circumcision. Oh, the shame
TO think that the name OF Jesus Christ
is used at times i'm blasphemy. shame
on il that in this Christian land we can
not walk the streets without hearing
the sacred name OF sesus Christ used
"A sa curse. Let us this morning, a hap
py New Years day, mis- great year OF
1909, pledge ourselves never never. never
not even 10 save our names. shall we
use the name Of Jesus Christ except
I'm prayer to His great honor and glory
and in reparation TO Him for the sins
Of men. The little trembling hands OF
that babe already had trembling the
throes Of Herad. and the throes OF Cae.
ser. and how different was his manner
Of building His church because He was
not man but the God man Glory be tc
the name Of Jesus Christ today: Glory
be 10 the name Of Jesus that will never
be forgotten so long as God rules IN
heaven; Glory be to Jesus Christ the
God man. Thrice happy those who wear
the livery Of the Holy Name who are
ever ready TO protest the Holy Name OF
Jesus Christ. BE happy men. anda be
proud OF your privileges TO save the lire
OF Jesus Christ for we are aware that
every time Tis holy name IS blasphemed
the spear enters His Sacred Heart Alas
the wretch who strikes at the name OF
Christ, who strikes al the work Of Jesus
Christ. Go forth today from His church
and proclaim the name OF Jesus. Let
men see in your eyes, read on your brow
and by your example ten that you belong
TO Jesus.
Evening journal., 1909-01-01
Grooers' EXCHANGE officers.

The Retail Grocers Exchange held it's
annual meeting Wednesday evening and
elected the following officers Pres-
dent, Elmer Grason; vice-president Il.
Is. Thompson; treasurer, ~. Reilly; f.
nancial secretarw H. q. Terrell; corres-
pending secretary j. IT. Mcyeighs d.
rectors for one year. +. X. Thompson,
II. B. Boyer, S. Slaughter, r. e. Lowell;
directors for two years S. NJ. Jones, 4.
S. Taylor William I'll searles and c.
Bryan.
The past year has been the banner year
for the exchange and the retiring presi-
dent, J. c. ONeal was congratulated for
the good work done.
Evening journal., 1909-01-01
c. ]. HORRIGAN
PASSED AWAY

III for more than year with heart
and stomach trouble, Cornelius j. Hor-
rgan, who was one of the best known
men in Wilmington, died yesterday ar
ternoon in the University OF Pennsyl-
vania Hospital ia Philadelphia lie was
53 years Of age and iived with his fam
ily. at No. 1902 West street. He is SUR
vived by his widow and three sons, who
are D. j. Horgan, William j. Horrigan
ana John r. Horrigan
Mr. Borrigan was obliged to take to
his bed about a month ago and recently
ne was taken 10 the hospital in Phila-
delphia. At first he showed signs of i'm
proving but he suddenly began to sink
and died within a short time.
His condition was SO encouraged yes-
terday morning that physicians at tho
hospital allowed him to see some callers.
Members of the Levy Court from here
who went to Philadelphia to see him.
We're allowed IN the patients room. They
had Just left him when change was
noticed in his condition IL was for the
worse and the patient died within a few
minutes. ID. J. Horrigan. his son. and
the nurses We're with him at the time.
Mr. Horrigan was born in Cork. Ire
years Of age. He was educated in the
public schools of New York and then
went to a college conducted by the
Christian Brothers in Toronto Canada.
After he had graduated he engaged in
the contracting business and began work
on the canals in that section Of the
country and later In the state of New
York lie remained at this business for
five years, and then he went TO the
South, where he built several railroads
and many big bridges,
After completing the railroad work,
Mr.. Horrigan moved into Pennsylvania
and began the operation OF the marble
quarries at Avondalc These he operat-
ed under the name Of the Acme Lime
Company's Quarries and had as an asso.
ciate r. H. Hepburn. Later he went to
Wooddale and operated the quarries there
for ten years After that Mr.. Horrigan
came to this city and operated the quar-
ries near this city, under the name of the
Delaware Granite Company. Tue was
vice-presldent Of the company.
About this time he was appointed high
way commissioner for New Castle coun-
ty. and he served one term in this Of.
fcc At the expiration Of that time he
engaged in the contracting business again
and had as associates his three sons who
survive him. sns efc ~ ann
Mr. Horrigan was a member Of tn,
Knights Of Columbus. the Ellxs, the
Eagles the Irish-American Association
the Brandywine Fire Company. of which
he was president for several years and
an honorary member OF the Hiberniar
/ knights. He was also a Trustee of tn,
Poor.
Evening journal., 1909-01-01
neath of John e. Lewis.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Jan. John f. Lewis
died at his home yesterday. For over
a year he had been Suffering with Il
cancer on the right side of his face.
He was in his eighty-fifth year. He
was one of the best known citizens in
this section of the State. A widow.
two sons--Evan w. and c. r. p.
Lewis-and three > daughters-Mrs.
Howard Gilnin. of Wilmington. Mrs
Hughes b. Wright. of this town, and
Mrs. Nellie Bennett, who resides at
her fathers home. Funeral services
will be held Monday at ] o'clock. In
terment will be made in Union Gene
terV
Evening journal., 1909-01-01
new YEARS
DANCE AT DOVER

DOVER. Del, Jan 1.-The biggest So
cial event of the year was the annual
Dover Dance" last night at which the
guests and friends had a midnight sup
per. observing the departure of the old
year and the advent of 1909.
The event which took place at the Hotel
Richardson. attracted young debutantes,
college favorites and social leaders from
all parts of the peninsula and the crowns
OF the girls were particularly striking and
beautiful The dance was given under the
management Of the committee OF the Kent
Club, and the First Infantry Orchestra Of
Wilmington, played both at the reception
and for the dancing.
Evening journal., 1909-01-01

ial was held from n 20 $50 o'clock,
and from ~ O'Clock until after mid
night religious services were held.
Clristian EndeaNorors held union
watch night service IN the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. and there was
= social hour with refreshments
Trinity Scott Brandywine. Asbury
and other NJ. T.. Churches also held
watch night services.
Evening journal., 1909-01-01
MANY WORSHIP AS
new YEAR CAME
WatCh-Night Services Held in
Many Churches of
the City

While hundreds of persons bent their
knees in solemn prayer in the churches
or in their homes. and while others
heard the noisy discharges OF firearms
and the blowing Of factory whistles
throughout the city at midnight last
night, an aged and bowed figure Of a
totterlng old man was seen To Green
out past the suburbs with faltering
step and many a backward glance Il
was the spirit OF tho old Year-the
year i90S--on his way TO Law himself
down In the catacomb Of the dead and
gone and irrevocablo past on his OUT
ward way he passed a bright and
swiftly moving youth who hurried
along at a swift gait and reached the
city Just as the last strokes of the
midnight chimes were ringing out the
old and ringing in the New Year.
II was the spirit of the New Year
/ 1909-iust arriving 20 take up tho
joys and burdens of the opening le
months. lie bore an icy breath for
F the cold wave buffetted him along.
as he bowed graceful thanks TO the
noise and din in his honor. and the
solemn prayers which were uplifted IN
the houses of worship.
The youth, was. however. rudelv
stopped before he had gone far bv one
OF Chief Blacks minions, who salts
fled himself that the icy breath borne
by the youth was only icy. and NOT
Intoxicating. but he was emphatically
warned TO conduct himself In a decor
Gus and dignihed way TO abstain from,
any carnival spirit or noisy merry.
making. as the authorities would moi
permit II. With a sigh az the thought
of what a puritanical observation OF
the ushering in OF the year would NEAR
TO many a jovial soul. the youth ac.
quiesced, and was allowed 10 continu,
on his way.
Wilmington. as usual watched oui
the old year, and the dying hour o
1905 was celebrated in divers ways ant
ia many places throughout the con.
I hnes of the municipality
y AS today is a holiday the publi,
and places of business gen,
seSUy viii be closed. All the theatre,
,+.a.Aother places of amusement viii
"''Ni h9ecisl matinees. and it goes with.
pg that they win be thronged
ana cSpepight services We're held II
the project gches last night
resentins allA f. Church service
O,N''''"N :, an Seports were received OF
the plan that other movements I'm,
state building. Vbers
2tist Church soc.
Evening journal., 1909-01-01

The handiest thing
you can have around
the house is a cake of
Ivory Soap.
You can use it in the
bathroom; in the wash
room; in every bedroom;
in the kitchen and in
the laundry.
No "free" alkali in it;
no coloring matter; no
harmful ingredient of
any kind.
Ivory Soap
90 400 Per Gent. Pure.
Evening journal., 1909-01-01
Aoran Rreaks MANI Ribs.

GEORGETOWN. Jan. Caught be-
tween the side of the stall and frac-
tious horse. Horace Kitchens of near
Blades. had three ribs broken before
he could escape.
Evening journal., 1909-01-01
pEATFis

otePhen =. Snarploy.
Clara Mae Lilley.
John E. Lewis.
Mary A. Wright.
Mary c. j. Rash.
Elizabeth Henderson.
FiENDE ERSON-On December 2fst.
1905 Elizabeth daughter Of the late
John and Margaret Henderson.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at the residence of her brother
in-law, William H. Oliver, Henry Clay
DuPont's Banks, on Saturday after
noon January ID 1909. at . o'clock.
lnterment Mt. Lebanon NJ. Il. Gene
terry.
RASH-In this city, on December 31st.
1905 Mary Catharine Jones. wife Of
George II. Rash. in her 18th year.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence, No. 2I9
Jefferson street, on Sunday afternoon,
January 3D., 1903, at o'clock. Inter-
ment Riverview Cemetery.
WRIGHT-ln this city. on December
18th, 1908, Mary A., widow of Samuel
" Wright.
Relatives and friends of the family.
are invited to attend the funeral s.
vices at the residence Of her nephe
George II. Cochran, No. 919 Chur
street, on Saturday afternoon Janus
2. 1909, at 1 o'clock. Interment Z
Swedes Cemetery.
Lewiston December 81. 1908,
Newark, Delaware, John e. Lew -
in his seth year
Relatives and friends are respel
fully invited TO attend the funeral 81
vices at his late residence. on Ma
street Newark. Delaware, on Monda
January 4. 1909, at 1 o'clock. Inte
plent at Newark NJ. Y. Cemetery. Flu
eral without further notice.
Sl7ARPlEY--On the Faulk RoaE
Brandywine Hundred. Sarah A., W
OF tho late stephen c. Sharpley. as
- years.
Relatives and friends are invited
attend the funeral services at her Ia
residence on Faulk Road, on Mond
afternoon, January d. at o'clock. Fu
ther services in Newark Union ChurC
Interment at Newark Union Cemete
LlLlEN-In Baltimore, Nd, on L
cember 30. 1908. Clara Mae. daug
ter Of Albert A. and Clara M. Lille
aged years.
Relatives and friends are respe,
fully invited 10 pttend the funeral 50 M
vices at Hepzibah Baptist Churc
Modena Chester county. Pa. at
o'clock. Sunday morning. January
1909. lnterment at Hepzldah Gem
I terv
Evening journal., 1909-01-01
COS 100000 rIarket Street
End OF ounninq Season.

Yesterday ended tho cunning seal
son for rabbits and quail IN Delaware
and with the disappearance of the snow
from the ground, many parties bagged
considerable game during the day.
Evening journal., 1909-01-01
Wnlnan Rroaks Wrist.

1IILLsBORO, Jan. while coming
down stairs at her home near Mills
boro, Mrs. Elizabeth Lingo, an aged
woman. fell and broke her wrist be-
sides suffering other injuries
Evening journal., 1909-01-01
Great White Goods Sale

No need of Muslin underwear should great
savings made possible by this extraordinary sale
sale onans Musins Sheetngs Linens and White Goods and
knbrodec Not having anticipated the change business
which will February this year ordered
White Goods for be delivered the last December
heretofore Now find sell il all before February
which that shall place the aforementioned stocks
sale prices less than could be bought for in the
market today. W --Nt t.ftft
Evening journal., 1909-01-01
onlu on aBRMO QuINlNEn

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE.
Look for the signature Of e. w
GROVE. Used the World over to Cure
a Cold in One Day. Csc.
Evening journal., 1909-01-01
SOLDIERS PREVENT MURDER AMONG
HUNGER -CRAZED QUAKE SURVIVORS
Continued From First paae.I

This Is the only avaiia6ic means fof iis6t.
ing the flames.
Evening journal., 1909-01-01
Literarv cluh tn n.hate

The Bayard Literary Club win have
a debate in the assembly rom Of the
y. NJ. g. A. on Friday evening. jan
uary 15. al O'Clock
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
Railroads
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
LEAVE NV TNIoY STATION

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Every Other Hour on the Odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. 22D ST NEW YORK
200 a. m--Diner, Pullman Parlor.
1900 n. m.-5-hour train.
300 a. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
til:oo a. m.-Diner and Observation Pullman
$500 D. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
$500 D. m.-"Royal Limited" All Pullman.
Five-hour.
1900 D. m.-Coaches 10 PHILADELPHIA
$500 p. m--Diner and Pullman ParIor-
500 p. m.-COaches to New York.
s12:15 N.T.-Sleepers to New York
'2:52 a m.-Sleepers to PhiIaaelphia and New
ATLANTIC CITY. t7:OO 900. t1l:OO a. m.
1:oo. goo p m -
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week Days, a to - D nj
'z.52. $500 1876 200 s7:2O 1900. $50 500
1880. 1000. "l1.0O a. m. sl2.oC noon; 1905
800. u15. t2.O0. 1900 f5:2O, t3:sO f4.o0,
t4:45. 800, t5:03 $50. $780, $50 f7CO 1890.
300, 1000, sl0:35. '1I:30, '12B y. T
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, s1.27. $3.50 D. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS
PITTsBURG. $40 a. m. '1:27. '9:lO D. n.
CLEVELAND. .9:1o D. m.
COLUMBUS. $50 p m.
WHEELING, 1910 a. m. $3.50 D IN
WINCHESTER, 1910 a. m. t4.o5. $500 pm.
FREDERICK, $50 1910. t9:i5 a. m. Il 30.
H.o5. T.: D. IN.
HAGERsTOwN. 1910 a. m. 1900 D. m.
ANNAPOLIS. 7:20. $500 q. m fl: O5 noon
1890. 1880, $3.50. and 1880 D. m.
DAILY. Except Sunday. tSunday only.
TELEPHONES az all Of the Following
Tickes ofhces: 1A7 G ST Tel. Main 1891; SIS
Station Ticket once. Main 1850: Informa-
ton Bureau Main 1850.
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
SOUTHERN Rail WAY

N B-FoIlowing schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. birmingham, Mobile NeUy
Orleans, Asheville, a. m and lO.45 D. m
For Chattanooga and Memphis 800 a M
daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville Chattanooga. Biz
mingham, New Orleans 1910 D. m
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga
Nashville. Memphis, 41O a. m, daily.
sleeping open after 10 D. M
For Atlanta, Birmingham, Columbia
Charleston. Augusta, Aiken. Savannah. JACK
SONY lie. and Florida points, AIS D. m daiIv
L. S. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ~

Published information: not guaranteed
200 .. m daily-For Virginia West virginia
and Kentucky points Puilnlans
$50 p. m. dally-CINCINNArI-ST LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train 10 Sr
Louis. with Pullman sleeper 70 Chicago.
Stops only at important stations. Pullman :
finest Iuipment.
11I0 p m. daily. T. V LIMITED. Tor
Cincinnati. Louisville. the West Soutbvyspr
and Northwest Pullman sleepers
G. e. o. q Ia carte Dining Car Service
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices 5I3 PennsvIyanis
avenue. 1888 street. and Union Statioo
Telephone Main 1865 and 2206 for tickets. Ia g
gage checks. reservations, taxicabs
nolp-tf
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
EEARoARo az LIE
sCHEI ULE.

cLIIEI TUIE-
fo.0 =. m. daily, FLORIDA Fast Man -
Through coaches ana Pullman sIeepsrs IN
Savannah and Jacksonville. Parlor car
Jacksonville to Tampa Through sleepers TO
Atlanta and Birmingham Dining cars
AIS p. m daily. The Flamingo" Quick
est Florida train Through coaches 70 TacI-
sonville Pullman sleepers 70 Jackson,-iIie
St Augustine, Palm Beach Miami 80
Knights Key. Connecting for Havana Din-
ing cars
7;25 D. m daily. ear Round Limited -
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers -
Savannah. Jacksonville. and Tampa Also
TO Atlanta. Birmin CHAM. and Memphis Din
ing cars
Ticket ofrice. 1918 New York ave. n W
z A HARDWOOD. G. T. A
c. 3. Ryan, g. p. A. Portsmouth. Va
MOTIF
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
Workingmen's Wants.

WORKINGMEN-Iots Of advice circulating
around, get yours free. but hully gee. It's US
you want 20 see, its 20 save a ''V'' on the
choice OF 1000 tailored slightly used warm
overcoats or substan 1al suits at s. TO SO.
one price only JUSTH'S Old STAND. 6g
u y W II
The Washington times., 1909-12-01
Herb Specialist.

MANUFACTURER Of Herb Remedies which
are guaranteed 20 cure or relieve any and
all ailments. Mems complaints "A specially.
auIs-tf