davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-17
Is Not Wonderful.

Fittsburg did not demonstrate that lt
was n wonderful bail team-uot by a
iIeful-but il impressed even the mex
per.euceI observer as high-grade ag-
-rezatiou, and capable Of keeping an
even gait for a long period. That was
exactly its history in the National
League race for 1900. and r. repea ted
I'm the big duet tor the championship OF
the world Although it Srievrs an earn
est American League fan to admit it,
the truth remains that Pittsburg on
the whole uIayeG better bali for the
seven games by Just about the proper
ton of four to three, and it. would
rrpbatIy have maintained that ratio II
the teams had met for twenty-five
Games in a uajor league season. Theso
=, go indeed harsh words but alas they
must needs be said If we want 20 be
fair.
Apart from the class u performance
OF Abstein in the last three games
Pittsburg had no notably weak spot IN
it's lineup to compare with Bush IN
the first four games. and Schmidt IN
the I'VE and a haIf he worked wilson
I'm right field was not a star for the
Pirates. and he was not dangerous
sticEer. but he did well enough, and was
NOT responsfbIc for any Of the Pirate
Ig,-rfsIIa The other Pirates were
riobr ON the lob most of the time, ana
h mas their consistency which Won
The DEVELOPMENT of the pitching Stl9d-
ZION was a surprise and a cruel oio".
The Washington times., 1909-10-17

TWO-base hiJs-MOTIaTty. Abstein Glib
son, Leach, Schmidt. Delehanty. Three
base hit-WagueT. Sacrifice hits-LeacH.
Hyatt. stolen bases-ClaTke 90. Miller
Struck OuL-By Adams /. bE Mullin. T.
Hit by pltcher-By Adams J. Bases on
baIls-Od Donovan, 6; of Adams. ?, of
MUlliu. 4. Umpires-Messrs tombstone
and OLOuehliu
The Washington times., 1909-10-17

game,
The Washington times., 1909-10-17

or three times out, George Washington
Immediately changed to a more open
game.
Coach DOugherty, of George Washing
ton. must 10 congratulated after yes
teTday's game. There was at least 50
per cent Improvement IN his proteEes
over the game with Western Maryland
a week previous. Although the team
Is still crude and viii stand a whole lot
of coaching before It Caus be TeckOned
as a worthy successor TO last season $
OUTFIT, the showing yesterday was q
distinct surprise after Une medlocrity
OF last Saturdays exhibition. Come
again, Mr.. Dougherty.
Nike Thompson, coach Of the wash
ingt0n ColIegians, has d due new line
Of football ideas as seen IN the play or
his youngsters yesterday. From Hrst
TO last the visitors never stopped "a
minute and whenever they had the pan
YOU were assured OF fast playing Ihetr
backs "a like the wind and throughout
the game made long gains around l4e
George Washington ends. reward Lhe
close, the local halfbacks happened 10
remember that by breaking up the IN
reference themselves il would leave
the unprotected runner an easy marx
for their end, and thereafter the visit
0Ts were less effective 10 me Woe
evvooDs- Incidentally practice in a de-
Tense against this play would prove a
rnurh-Ueeded beue6t 20 the George
washington eleven. open play charac--
terfzed the work Of the visitors Weird
formations were sprung in the J"iuk-
ling OF am eve, a wen formed Interior
auce would shoot off In one direction,
and then after everything was in tur-
rloiI. the runner would be sighted beat
ing il cheerfully out Of the pile ana To-
U7ard the goal line. all unprotected
These innovations were responsible Tor
most Of the visitors gains Tor lheE
could do very little on straight football
AGAINST their heavier opponents
r,-esdaz- inaugurltes the high school
-oothqH season. Tech meets Eastern
IN the opener. Tech has one Of the most
promising teams IL has ever had- "ltil-
iI-.-tf,I NAV be placed 81 the other eS-
fr,1uge. As has been its custom In prev
Gus campaigns. Tech Will undouutedls
Mace n purDCsely weakened lineup pm
Inc field and deal just ar lenlently with
The Washington times., 1909-10-17
the Capitol Killers as circumstances will

the Capitol Killers as circumstances will
permit
Coach Norman evidently had some
thing up his sleeve from tho size OF that
EeoTEetowu-Ficl m0ud College score
yesterday GcyI gCtOwn IT, Richmond
College %
From aH reports Georgetown showed
a general improvements Curly Byld
suddenly came into his OWL ana TulIea
one Of those sensational runs which gave
him a distinct standing at George WASH
5UglCn last season.
Now for the real football season.
Tuesday the high school gamea begIu
and next saturday the University OF
North Carolina viii be tie guest of
Georgetown out on the West EUd field.
A week following IrsiGus. from the
North. viii be- here FOR its first battle
with George Washington eleven, and
from then ON the annual feature games
viii be- played Virginia. Y. F. j.. and
the Carlisle Indians appearing 10 rapid
succession.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-10

will consist of a main battery of ten
12-inch breech loading rifles, and
her secondary battery will be four
teen 5-inch rapid fire guns, four g.
FOUNDER saluting guns four 1-pounder
semi. automatic guns, two 3-inch field
pieces and two machine guns of 80
calibre. She has two submerged
torpedo tubes. The Delaware will
have a displacement on trial of
20, 600 tons, or 2,1OO tons greater
than the British Dreadnought and
$50 tons greater than Great.Britain's
latest vessel of that type, the Van
guard.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-10
RoBT. D. HOFFECKER,

Editor and Business Manager.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-10

The people of Kent and Sussex coun-
ties should demand that a direct pri-
mary law be enacted and applied to
these counties. New Castle county
has had the direct primary for years.
We believe that there will be better
men representing the people in both
State and county affairs, if the people
of the districts are given a direct
voice in naming the tickets, instead
of the present method of conventions.
When the people make mistakes, there
is no one to blame, but the men who
control primaries and elect delegates
to conventions to make out tickets for
the people, are responsible for the bad
nominations of any party. Let US
have the direct primary. Milford
Chronicle.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-10
The SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA, DEL,

founded by Robert D. HoGecker July 5, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until February 10, 1907
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEB. 10. 1909
Smyrna times., 1909-02-10
White Goods

Every indication points to
larger use than ever of white
fabrics. Acting on this we have
prepared more literally than
ever on this class of fabrics.
More weaves, more finishes
more styles and more prices
are represented. Those who
prefer to begin their summer
sewing can find here now an
assortment of white fabrics
that will be sure to'please.
White Linens in sheer, medi-
UNI and regular suiting weights
in SO, As, II and oo-inch
widths, sic to So yard.
Our special 9o-inch all Linen
Suiting at 81, in white, is
very unusual.
Our special yard~wide White
Linens at soc a yard; round
thread, an ideal waist and
dress linens.
Plain and Mercerized Waist
ing from the best foreign and
domestic makers at 18c, 25c,
PIC, sic, 45c, soc and $50.
Many novel effects in this line,
Large showing of direct i'm
portation of St. Gall Suisse.
in pots and figures, SIC to
85c yard.
4o-inch wide French EN-,
broidered ''Plumetis" Mercer.
lied, $500, $I.25, $3.50.
r Full range of pricns in Whit,
= India Linens, Victoria Lawns
b Persian Lawns, French Lawns
, Mercerized Batiste, Wash
y Chiffon, French Nainsook
! Plaid and Stripe Dimities. q
: course we show a full line G
f laces and embroideries to trir
h the foregoing.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-10

EultOr ana buslhesS MdudgeI'
A OVERTISEMENTS-THE SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district ofwhich it
is.the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
ZentOn, CheswOld, Leipsie, &c. A rate Of so
cents an inch for first insertion and % cents
for each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per liaeiper issue. A specls
discount on all semi-annral and yearly adver
tisementS
Smyrna times., 1909-02-10
NOTICE---TO Whom It May Concern

have no authorized agent, either to
contract, collect or pay bills of any kind for
me, nor will pay any unless a written or
der signed by me can be shown. will hold
any person responsible who pays money due
me to any one else.
EsARY E. G. VOSHELL.
Smyrna, Del, Feb. 3. 1909.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-10
62I-623 Market Street
w ILMINGTON
FOR RENT.

Dwelling on Commerce sreet now
in tenure of w. J. Doughten. Has 9
rooms. Possession March 1st.
Apply to
R. HOPPER SMITH,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-10

The launching of the battleship
Delaware" was a conspicuous event
in the history of our nation and of
the little State of Delaware, whose
name she bore. Governor Pennewill
and other dignataries of our State
joined with those of Virginia and the
U. S. Government in making the
occasion memorable. Every Della
warean has and will continue to have
a pride in the big battleship, the first
of the dreadnought type to be con-
structed by the Government. The
happy speeches of Governor Pen
newill, Senator Higgins, JudgePen-
newill, Secretary of State Hastings,
Joseph l.. Cahall and others told of
this State pride and left no doubt as
to the interest that would follow the
ship from now on. The Delaware is
to carry as heavy armor and as power
full armament as any known vessel
of its class; will have a speed of
twenty -one knots, which is believed
to be the highest practicable for a
vessel of this type and class, and will
have the highest practicable radius
of action. The arrangement of her
main battery guns is such as to per
nit a broadside fire 25 per cent
greater than that Of the broadside fire
of any battleship now built or, 81
far as is known, under construction
Her defensive qualities, other thar
those dependent upon armor protec
tion, are such as to give the maxi
mum degree of protection to all thu
Wit al portions by means of UNUSUAL,
effective compartmental subdivision
so that, in conjunction with her ar
NOR protection, the defensive quail
ties of this vessel are believed to b
distinctly superior to those of an
battleship hitherto designed. Tn
hull is protected by a waterline bel
of armour eight feet in width, who's
maximum thickness is eleven inches
This armor belt gives effective pre-
lection to the boilers, machiner
and magazine spaces. The side aboy
the main armour belt is protected /
armor Z feet inches wide and
maximum thickness of 10 inche
Above the main casemate arm
amidships the side is protected
armor five inches in thickness, viii
affords protection to the smokepipe
the major portion of the seconda
batteries of 5 inch guns and the HI
structure. The plans for the Del
ware were prepared by the board
construction in competition wi
those submitted by various nav
architects and shipbuilding col
panies, and submitted to a spec
board under the presidency Of t
former Assistant Secretary of I
Navy 7. H. Newberry and later {
proved by Congress. The contri
for the Delaware was placed Aug
6, 1907, at a price of SO, 987, 900
be built in accordance with the
partment's design for both hull I
reciprocating machinery. Her k
was laid November IL, 1907.
Delaware is 81 feet in length on /
waterline, IS feet inches in brea
and her mean draft to bottom
keel at trial displacement about
feet. Her coal bunker capacit
$500 tons, which is sufficient
send her at a 10 knot speed dista
Of 6,720 knots, or twenty d;
steaming. Provision is also made
the stowage of a large amount Of
fuel without in any degree redu'
the capacity of the coal bunkers.
will have triple expansion reel
eating engines, and will require
900 men to man her. Her armar
Smyrna times., 1909-02-10

Complete showing of new
spring styles, in Foulard Silks,
Messalines. DressGoods Silk
Muslins, Ginghams, Cham
brays and other Summer cot
ton and Linen Faprics.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-10

THE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
DEL, every Wednesday afternoon.
fHE TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
State Of which it is part. It also gives the
items of importance Of the Eastern Shore Of
MARYLAND.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-10
FOR SALE.

One Pair of Mules, well-broken by word
or mouth, both Mare Mules, guaranteed TO
work anywhere. -
First Farm in White Hall Neck.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-10
Full Dress

and Dres-up Suits; Tuxedo
Suits, $40, SIS, $50 and SIS.
Full Dress, $25 to $40. Prince
Alberts Suits, $40 to SIS. all
in latest cut, cloth and make
up, and in all sizes "a to IA.
Regulars and Stouts. Full
Dress Vests, $3.50 to So.
Hats, S. to $40. EVERYTHING
in Shirts Neckwear, Collars
and Cuffs and Shoee. We
have a new lot of Mems all
Worsted Suits in new Browns
Blues and Modes at So. A
Lot of neat Black and White
Silk Mixed Suits at SIS less
rs per cent. now $II.25 in
large and stout sizes. Mems
Suits, at IS, So and $3.50 in
our Special Sale. d off reg
ular Suits, Overcoats and Odd
Trousers. d off Boys Cloth
ing and Heavy Shoes. A
Special Shirt Sale at CSC, ? for
$I.25. Linen Collars at 75c a
dozen.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-10

OFFICE:-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
sational Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1909-02-10
No. 2336.

REPORT OF, THE OCCsoNDITION OF
BANK" at Smyrna, in the State of Delaware,
ct the close of business February 5. 1909
Smyrna times., 1909-02-10
No. 1881.
D EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

II THE NATIONAL BANK OF SMYRNA -
at Smyrna in the State of Delaware at the close
of business, February D. 1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
DAILY DEATH LIST

Pclagia Ashtabowska, 1 year. 22i
Thirty NTH drowning. accidental.
John T.. Lemon, 50 years, 2094 IVES
Jefferson; senility.
Frank Bieber. 35 years. % Farrand
pneumonia
Mary Farrell. 2S years. Harper hos
pital: scarlet fever.
Effe Dudley. 81 years, Grace hos
pital: oeritonitis.
Sadie Beattie. 81 years. PSI Third
anaemia.
Lucinda Harker. 81 years. 30i Fourth
pneumonia
MyrVine Reynolds. months, 81;
Michigan: marasmus.
Anna Boyd. "a years. 720 Scotch
asthenia.
Ripley NJ. Palmer. rs years. % w
Warren: pneumonia.
Louise T. Fuller. So years. rs owen
pneumonia.
William Nichols. 90 years. Saginaw
Mich. bronchitis.
Helena Heath. 20 years Grace hos
pital. nephritis.
Ferdinand Krause ~ years st
Marys hospital. myelitis.
Michael GroZinski. IS years. cor For.
est and Moran. mitral incompetency.
Gusta Kolodziejzak, 50 years. 2s2 L.
Forest. paralysis.
Barbara Schultz. SIS years. 1873 Var
Dyke. nephritis.
Frank koperski. months. 1854 Du.
bots. pneumonia
Clemens Odwasznie, years So
Medbury; meningitis.
Mrs. Anna Bosznski. II years, 621 +.
Plquette. sepsis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Sheridan Walsh. 1897 Woodward.
John Weller. 200 Maybury.
WIN Kumm. .23 Horatio.
Henry Pfciffer. $50 Chenc.
Clemence Burkhardt, 23t Twelfth
John Seeley. $50 Blackstone.
Ernest Sleloff. 1920 Twenty fourth.
Johannes Baker. iS5 Maybury.
Richard Riopelle. sl2 Roosevelt.
Mary Potter. sos Hague.
Wladyslaw Lisousky. ii5 Garfield.
John Bugalski. 545 Grandy.
BOYS.
Jesse Lewis. 2l7 Brady.
Edward Rex, l4f5 Second
4 friedrich Kupkowski. 2si Roosevelt.
Herbert Smith. s35 Hancock
Jacob Talk, $50 Jos. Cempau.
Joseph Rak. 996 Orleans
Peter Wroblewsky. 1859 Jos. Campau
Casimir Murzyk, 331 Palmer.
Joseph Kusak. ESQ Garfield
Valentine Temerowski, Sf5 Riopelle.
Frank Stanczak. ISL SUPERIOR
Xavier Budziack. 671 Alexandrine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
voR sA,r-sEsuneNcE pnorEarY.

ron Observation-Disclosures PROPERTY.
sss TOWNSEND.
In Boulevard Park Subdivision. large
roomy s-room house with full base
ment. furnace. attic. front and rear
yestibule: hardwood floors and finish;
viii sell for less than $500. on easy
contract or cash. Get keys and fur-
ON ANTOINE-ST. near Champaign, we
have l3-room house. bath. electric
lights. furnace, etc. .......s.. theap
GOODWIN-AvE., near Holbrook. a 81
500 house for 1880; --story. rooms.
bath, gas. cellar.
IN SAME section. near Westminster,
we have a 2-story 7-room house. on
soft. lot. that must be sold at once (;
worth 5000. easy. Price SLIGO
CHESTNUT ST. near JOS. campau, 4
room cottage In good repair to close
an estate ......,....,.... .*,,ooV
ONE BLOCK from corner Of Gratiot
and chene-sts.. we have Broom cot
tage on 35-foot lot on paved street:
Will sell for $l.750.
INVESTMENTS.
VAN DYKE. near Mack. nice two fiat.
rooms up. down. all in good shape.
sell on easy contract; 5000 down, $40
per month. price $3.50.
NEW 2-FAMILY pressed brick fiat. on
soft. lot. one block from Eastern
High school. has separate furnaces
Laundry tubs; full basement; attic,
all hardwood: beauty at. 49,. $i,S50
STORE SNAP.
Cost $1,000 TO build last year. will sell
Tor $500 on contract or cash; in fine
locality. near Jos. Campau and War
ness; can have Immediate possession
get Key and particulars at our office.
LAMBRECHT. KELLY AZ CO.
Both phones 3l5. 81 Griswold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12

DIED.
BATES--John q. Bates at Union City.
husband OF Minnie Bates Funeral
Monday al $40 a. m. from I2l McMil-
lan-avc.. Detroit.
CLINTON-April S. at st Mary's hos
pltal, Mrs Honcra Clinton, aged 10
years, beloved mother or Thos. J.
James f.. william H.. Joseph NJ and
Charles ID. Clinton. Funeral from
Fifteenth-s April ~ at $50 a. M
and from st. Vincent's church at 0
a. m. sun time. Burial at Mt. Ell
lott cemetery.
HEBEI<-April .. Margaret II. Hebel
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs William
Ilebel Funeral Monday from resi-
dence. 2i0 Berlin-st at ? p. m,
standard.
CKSON--April 2. 1909. at her late
residence. s72 Rivard-st.. Mary A.
Jackson. nee Fesser. beloved wife OF
Oscar j. Jackson, and mother OF VIM
j.. Jackson. Notice OF funeral here
after.
KIRCHBERG-At her residence. IL;
Charlotte lave. Elizabeth, beloved
wife OF Christian Kirchberg mother
OF Mrs. August Immel. Mrs John
Wagner. " illiam NJ. and Christie l.
Kirchberg. Funeral Monday at D.
IN. from residence and st. Bonlface
church at $3.50.
PALMER--Apri1 s. 1909, at residence 22
Warren-ave. west Ripley NJ Palmer
aged IS years Funeral services AZ
house. Monday at II n. m. Remains
To be taken to Salem cemetery for
burial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herman Bretzlor. So. Louisa Tepka
So.
80
Charles l.. Guilds. IS. Detroit: Goldic
Clark. 20. Lock Springs.
Harry L. Cowden. "a; Grace Meyers
23'
william d. Wcavers. SO. Highland
Marguerite Benson. i5. Detroit.
Charles l.. Reeves, SO, Plttsheld. y
H.. Ada e. Rudd, 81. W. Bridgewater
Mass.
Peter Ordeolo. 80. Sarah Aronfeld. IS
VIM. H. IIockaday. 81: Agnes Fisher
II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
SPECIAL RATES ON
PIANOS FOR RENT

specia, consideration given to those
Il who Will rent through the summer
months as we do not wish our pianos
4 ruined at summer resorts or public
' places. First years rent applied on
!. purchase. No defective or worn out
pianos In our rental stock. Uprlghts,
Is per month up. Pianos repaired,
stored. tuned and moved Expert
handling.
LING PIANO HOUSE,
~ GRATIOT-AvE.. Opposite Library.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12

y
WE HAVE fine lots on Helen ave
south of Harper and north or Boule-
ward: one at $3.50. and three az
ON CANTON " block south or Har
ner wifh sewer. water and sidewalk,
3 lots each ...............:.. szoV
ON LAMBERT between Helen ana
Frontenac; cement walks sewer ana
water =. .
GRAND BLVD, near Harper. 80 IT, lots,
all improvements ..:.'..... Wv
NEAR MACK AVE,
On st. Clair II block south OF MACE
with cement walks sewer and wa
ter: only one at. ......... 80. s5V"
HURLBCT, " block from Mack s5oV
PENNSYLVANIA. north OF Mack own
er SAYS sell; make us an oHer' ..eess
than .................. -. 80
LAMBRECHT. KELLY IL CO.
Both phones 315. "a Griswold-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
: The
People ages

Advertising rates under any
Classification In those columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash IN advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than IL cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone dir ectortes. may have
advsrtisemsnts CHARGED at above
rates. Call
: BELL-MAIN 1893.
HOME-CITY 3385.
For the convenience OF patrons.
arrang ements have been made with
che following to receive liner a.
vertisefnonts ut tho same re ~
charged at tho home once:
MAST SIDE.
Hsssnte.-Freseh Coal CO.. tss Eis'
Canheld-avc.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt Elliott n
Gratfot-aves.
/. r. Brown. 1889 JefYerson-avs.
=. mcPhsrson, z40o oratiot-nve. oppo'
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
G. a. Eanor. se5 Grand RIver-ave
Turner stanton. 16S Myrtle-st.
r.. d. DriscOlI. All Michigan-ave
,. W. Willard. 1+19 Forrest west
". W. hush. 6s4 M.chlgan-avs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-12
pEItSOs N.
CARPET CLEANING.

CALL UP MAIN 1921
For star Vacuum Cleaning Wagon, ORR
entail and domestic rugs cleaned by
compressed air. star Carpet Clean
ing Co
Bussnes.-IIke Printing. 40 fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. No
is John r. st. Phone ii9S.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
NO ST1RT ON DOCK.
Nary Yard York -1lcaits
Orders from Washing gtOn.

No word had been received yesterday
afternoon at the navy yard in Brooklyn
regarding the resumption Of work on the
big dry dock under the contract with the
EOlbTOok, Cabot & Rollins Company. of
Boston. although announcement had been
made from Washington that the contract
was signed on Saturday last. The local
engineers, who have been keeping the
pumping plant at the dock running in or
der that worK already done might not be
damaged. are ready TO turn the property
over TO the new contractors at a moments
notice.
il is understood that an elaborate system
OF CaissOn work Will be used by the con-
tractors to overcome the flow OF quicksand
which has delayed the work SO long and
proved disastrous TO two engineering firms.
Just what will be done with the big con-
crete wall already built, which is slowly
and steadily moving in toward the centre
OF the excavation, is not yet clear. but
there is little doubt expressed that the
contractors will he able to utilize IL as
part OF the dock wall.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
NO JEW CHAPL1INS.
Rabbis Tote against Sugges-
tiOn for L.. s.. 4rmy.

BY close vote the Central Conference OF
American Rabbis refused yesterday 20 suS-
gest 10 the government at Washington the
appointment OF Jewish chaplains for the
army. Aaron Levi representing the Jewish
Federation. had addressed the gathering
and asked their approval for an appiica-
ton to that effect.
Professor @. Deutsch warned the confer
ence that they were going in the wrong d.
rectiOn. The Jews objected 10 any ad-
mixture Of Church and State. he said; they
objected 20 the teaching Of the Bible In the
schools. and now asked Congress 10 do a
sectarian act.
Dr s. SchuIman explained that in ap-
pointing chapIains Congress did not recog-
nize any religion in particular. but merely
the fact that religion was a force In the
community. On the suggestion OF IL
Ifirsch the motion was changed TO support
the appointment OF more chaplaiEs. with
cut any Indication OF what these chaplains
we're to be. The motion as thus put was lost
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
HELD FOR SMUGGLING.
Mrs. Chesbrough Must Stand Trial
Pearl Necklace Involved.
lBy telegraph TO The Tribune.


Trenton. y. j., Nov. 1j--Mrs. Fremont
b. Chesbrough, who figured in a snug
Cling scandal on her arrival from Eu-
rope on May % last. pleaded not guilty to
an indictment for smuggling in the United
States District Court to-day. She was
placed under $500 bail by Judge Cross to
appear for trial at the January term of
court. The indictment charged an attempt
to escape payment OF duty on a variety
of articles. the value of which had been
appraised by the customs officials as about
800.
When Mrs Chesbrough landed in Ho-
boken one of her trunks was found to have
a false bottom, in which most. II not all.
of the dutiable articles were found. Among
the articles found In the trunk was an imi-
tation pearl necklace. In producing the bill
OF sale for this Mrs. Chesbroush also
showed hill for a genuine necklace listed
as worth $4,000. though il was subse-
duently appraised et nearly $4,000. This
Mrs. Chesbrough said had been shipped TO
canada for subsequent importation into
this country. The real necklace was sur
rendered some time after Mrs. Chesbrough
landed.