davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
ORCHESTRA MAY
GIVE UP CONCERTS
Wilmington Orchestra is Not
Getting the Financial Sup
port Merited by ii

The Wilmington Orchestra will give a
concert on November 26, and some days
ago more than $500 postal return cards
were sent TO subscribers inviting a re-
newal Of their subscriptions 10 the con-
certs. About $3.50 has been received from
the sale OF tickets AS this conveys lit
tie indication that the public cares 10
support the orchestra. It has been deter
mined 20 disband the orchestra II the call
for subscriptions Is not more success
ful. The orchestra as a musical organ
-iation has made wonderful progress and
is a credit TO the city and worthy OF
support.
II costs about S.s0O annually TO MAIN
tain the orchestra. The Opera House
costs $500 a night, and the rehearsal room
costs $500 The other ex ense is the sal
array Of Conductor Rodemann, who is the
only paid member Of the organization.
Persons interested IN music deplore the
lack of interest in the orchestra. A WE'LL
known music lover said yesterday:
81 consider that It would be a great
misfortune II the Wilmington Orches-
ira was allowed 10 give up its con-
certs because Of lack Of support / have
no doubt that when the situation as ex-
planned TO me is understood by the peo-
pie Of Wilmington they will at once evil
dence their interest IN the matter OF
course there is a great pleasure from
musical standpoint in attending the
concerts OF the Philadelphia Orches-
ira. but that is not the only considera-
tion.
'sThe Wilmington Orchestra is COM
rosoa 90 our ou,n neople and this of
itself is sufficient 10 demand our coop.
Grafton. and then. too. we must recog'
nize that efforts in musical matters. as
in other matters. tend greatly to nncreas'
our own efficiency and to Increase oul
enjoyment Of efficiency in others.
''I hope very much that the Whining
ton Orchestra may be induced to con
tinue its concerts to the end that the love
OF music may be increased among oul
people"
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
BIG WAR ON THE
SUGAR TRUST
FO 'mer General Superlnten-
dent Indicted And Others
to be Caught
THOSE CONCERNED In
FRAUD TO BE PUNISHED
By United Press Leased Special Wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-The indictmnet
yesterday Of Joseph F. Bendernagle, for
merly general superintendent of the su-
gar Trusts rehneries in Brooklyn is to
be followed by other indictments OF men
who have been prominent in the affairs
of the Sugar Trust according TO reports
about the Federal Building to-day II Is
reported that the government has at
last succeeded in uncovering a trial that
leads directly in the Offices of the Sugar
Trust and that this is being followed will
great vigor.
But the government will not stop there
The proceedings TO have the trust de
clared a monopoly in restraint Of trade
and calling for its dissolution are II
shane for presentation to the courts 4
has been declared. They only wait th'
decision Of the Federal Court in Mis-
souri in the Standard Oil cases. So sooi
as that decision is in the hands OF TN
government and Il has a definite cour
ruling to follow, the proceedings agains
the Sugar Trust along the line followe'
in the case Of the Standard will begui
and pushed to completion
President Taft has instructed Attor
ney-Cenerai wickersham that nothing
must be left undone to compel the suga
Trust to obey the law and to punisl
everyone who has been concerned in tn
frauds perpetrated in its name. on Mon
day the Attorney General is expected I
apply to the Supreme Court Of the Unite
states for a writ Of certeriori requiring
the New York Federal District Court
send for review its decision that tn
statute of limitations operate as a de
tense I'm the criminal prosecutions grow
ing out Of the gobbling Of the Pennsyl
Nania Sugar Refining Co, by the trusl
The former superintendent of the REIN
cries, superintendent Of docks and tn
half dozen weighers who we're rein
dicted yesterday for defrauding the gov
eminent are TO be placed on trial 500
according to District Attorney Wise.
Unconfrmed reports are In circulauo
that some OF the weighers have turne
states evidence and will aid the GOV
ernment in the prosecution but no on
OF the officials who are in position
know would confirm this report.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
BURY EXPLOSION
VICTIMS TODAY
Funeral Of DineStO Held This
Morning; That Of Darrah
This Afternoon

The funeral Of Howard Darrah. one
of the victims Of the explosion at the
yards of the dupont Powder Company
on Thursday. will take place from the
home OF Mrs. Annie Hand. at Walker s
Bank. this afternoon The father Of
the young man Is George j. Darrah,
Of near Bellevue.
Services win be conducted at the
house by the Rev. William II. Laird,
pastor Of Christ Episcopal Church. In
terment will be made in the Newark
Union Cemetery.
The funeral of Dominica Dinesto.
another OF the victims, took place from
his late home at Eighth and Union
streets. this morning. Requiem mass
was celebrated in ST. Thomas r. c.
Church and interment was made in
Cathedral cemetery.
The remains Of Walter McDermott.
whose body was blown 10 pieces in the
explosion. were shipped 10 Toughkena-
mon. Pa, to-day and interment will
be made tomorrow in the Friends
cemetery at that place.
No time had as yet been fixed for
holding the inquests in the cases.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
EVANGELISTS HERE AFTER
TRIP AROUND COUNTRY

John Wiseman, Joseph Springer, Wes-
lev Newbern and Onario Moretti, who are
conducting an independent evangelistic
campaign throughout the county, have
returned to Wilmington to conduct a
series Of meetings. They will speak at
Third and Market streets tonight and
at Ninth and shipley strets tomorrow
afternoon.
The evangelists have held services in
every state in the union, except four, dur
ing a period Of ten years. and are In VIII
mington for the second time. They travel
almost entirely by bicycle. and according
to Mr.. wiseman, they neither beg, bor-
row nor steal" They dress in the plain
est manner and wear their hair long
They came originally from the western
coast.
The evangelists expect to remain here
several weeks.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
MAN
is DISABLED

Hugh Lloyd. the tight-rope and
bounding wire performer, who was
head-iiner on the Garrick Theatre bill
for this week, is confined TO his bed
in the Hotel Wilmington as a result
Of an accident sustained while per-
forming on Monday afternoon last
LLOYD has been unable TO appear since
then as a result Of the trouble. He
is under the care Of DR.. ]. w. Muliln.
and hopes 70 be able to go on ths
stage again I'm the near future.
LLOYD is one of the foremost bound
ing wire artists in the country While
going through his difficult stunts on
Monday afternoon he suffered a sprain
of some Of the muscles and tendons
of the back and legs IL practically
crippled him, and he has been In bed
ever since. That explains why Lloyd
has not appeared since Monday, but
Manager Dockstader filled his place
on the Garricks bill.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
MAYOR NAMES
WATERWAYS DELEGATES

Mayor J. Harvey Spruance to-day
named a delegation TO attend the
convention of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress, which will meet in
Washington, ID: c., on December $40
The delegates are;
w. w LobdeIl, Col Enoch Moore,
Josiah Marvel. John b. Blatz, Charles
Gawthrop. Lewis p. Bush, Sterling
Thomas. Percival Frazer. Jr.. Peter J..
Ford. John S. Rossell and Charles G..
Dempsey.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
REOPEN CASE IF
COSTS ARE NOT PAID

Unless Alfred W. Spencer can ar
range to get the costs of his case,
which was dismissed on payment of
costs yesterday. he win have TO face
again the charge Of assault and battery
on Monday. The case was dismissed
yesterday on payment of costs at the
request of the prosecuting witness. but
Spencer has not yet been able 20 get
the costs. He was therefore notified
this morning that his case would be
re-opened Monday n the costs were not
forthcoming.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
CHURCHMEN TO DISCUSS
THE CHURCH AND THE LAW

At the semi-snnual dinner of the Church
Club OF Delaware at the Country Club.
on Thursday evening next. the general
topic will the "The Church and the Law
Bishop Kinsman, OF the Episcopal do
cese. and George zebrisxie. of New York.
will speak for the church. It is expected
that Chief Justice James Pennewill and
Judge Daniel o. Hastings will speak for
the law. The Rev. +. /. Potts, president
OF 81. Johns College, Shanghai. China,
may also speak.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
LID ON TOWN
TOMORROW
Order Society Says PrOSeCu-
tons Will Follow Violations
Of Sunday Law
PUT QUESTION UP
TO CITY JUDGE

From present indications the lid will so
down on the town tomorrow. The Law
and order Society has said Il viii en-
force the Sunday closing law. hereafter
and many merchants. particularly to-
bacconlsts. who heretofore have done
business on Sunday behind curtainod win
dows expect to be hit hard by the new
order. Whether they win continue open.
none Of them would say. Candy mer-
chants and small shop keepers were also
undecided as to what course to pur-
sue The order Society, however, knows
what Il Is going 20 do. All unnecessary
business is to be placed under the ban.
the members say. and II arrests are made
says the question will be up TO the city
Judge.
'"rhore Is oven now something OF ~
omen among us; l mean the disregard for
law Here. then. Is one point at which
danger may be expected. The question
seems. How shall We fortlfy against ~
The answer Is simple: Let every Ameri-
can. every lover OF liberty. every we'll
wisher 20 his posterity, swear by the
blood Of the revolution never TO violate IN
the least particular the laws OF his coun-
try. and never to tolerate their violation
by others
Abraham lincoln"
The above extract from a work on
Lincoln was handed 10 reporter foI
THE EVENING JOURNAL to-day by
william 70. Hawkins, one OF the officers
Of the Law and order Society when The
newspaper man asked him what the so
ciety proposed 20 do tomorrow relative
TO the Sunday closing movement.
Mr. Hawkins said that the paragraph
applies TO a local business mems asso
citation which Is opposed TO closing store
on Sunday "That association" said Mr.
Hawkins. Jumped at conclusions with
out even hearing u.s. There are two side
} to every question. / might say that th
action the society took TO enforce IN
J Sunday laws was primarily the outcom
of the merchants themselves complainin
! OF Sunday selling and making the requei
e Of tho society TO enforce the laws in tn
!. respect. These men want 90 close on SUI
q day. but cannot afford TO while sever
q certain candy dealers IN the city ke
open on 'tnht Gay auo htt Nhelf hNrhi'H'
"a AIR Hawkins was asked whether a
r, John Doe warrants would be sworn O
4, in anticipation Of to-morrow-s crusae
u He said he did not think 40. There W
II be seevral people about he said, 'ai
a the storekeeprs who keep open may ha
4, callers. II they sell warrants VIII
! sworn out during the week and arres
/, will be made. II viii then be up 90 n
!, city Judge whether the laws shall
obeyod or dsregarded."
II was said to-day that some druggis
had decided TO close their stores and nj
even sell medicines II the Law and o.
der Society insists on making them sto
=. selling other articles on Sunday.
OF course trolley cars will operate
usual
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
RESUME CATTLE
CASEO ON MONDAY

William II. Klair. Of the firm Of Klair
and Hollingsworth was on the stand
in Superior Court the greater part of
yesterday afternoons session.
Klair and Hollingsworth are suing
the p, B. and w. railroad for alleged
damages to several carloads Of cattle
in transit to points in Maryland It
is alleged that the railroad company
detained the cattle beyond the usual
time. neglected to feed them and al
lowed them to drink stagnant water,
thereby causing a deteioration In
value.
There are thirty-two witnesses for
the defense. The trial will be resumed
on Monday.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
ALLIANCE CONVENTION
TO END TOMORROW

The convention being held by the
Christian and Missionary Alliance at
the Chapel. No. 504 West Fifth street.
will close tomorrow evening.
The Rev. +. II. Senft. Of Philadel-
phia, will have charge Of the mission
airy meeting at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
Mr. Christopherson. of China, and Miss
Fraser, of India, will speak at the ser
vice.
The Rev. James Lyall, of New York,
will speak at IL o'clock, and the Rev.
II. c. Mcbride, ID. D.. OF New York,
at s o'clock Mr. Lyall will speak this
afternoon and Mr.. Mcbride this even
ing
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
POISONED CANDY
KILLS BABY

GEORGETOWN. Del. Nov 1S-Pois-
oned from eating colored stick candy.
four-year-old Emma Walls died yester-
day.
A few days ago the little girl pur-
chased a prize package Of red and
green candy sticks at a small store.
After eating II she became violently
IN. A physician diagnosed the case as
dye poisoning.
The death of the child means an in
vestigation and a probable ban on
such poisonous confections.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov 13-There will
be rain tonight and Sunday in interior
New York and the Middle Gulf States.
The winds along the New England and
Middle Atlantic coasts will be moderate
northeast to east.
Forecast till 8 .. m. Sundays
For Delaware-Fair tonight and sum
dav; liaht to moderate easterly winds
Evening journal., 1909-11-13

posed Of the following members OF the
Turngemeinde; Louis Clodi. chairman;
Oscar Herbert. secretary; George
Weth. Emil Wagner John Soladay,
William Mutchler. Emil Maurer. Emil
Patel, Gottlieb Hernung. Edward
Hauser and Charles Stettner.
The present officers of the Turnge-
meinde are as follows: Louis Clodl,
first speaker; Edward Hauser. second
speaker; Oscar Herbert. secretary
George Weth, financial secretary
Henry Blouth, treasurer; which Mr..
Blouth has held for the past fifteen
years The physical department is In
the care Of Professor George Doeiling
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
MANY DEAD
INSTORM'SPATH
Hurricane, Rain And Earth
quake Almost DevaState the
West Indies
REPORT RAILROADS WRECKED
AND SHIPPING DESTROYED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Nov. iS.-Reports OF
enormous damage by food, hurricanes
and earth tremors continue 20 come In
from the West Indies Hundreds Of thous-
ands of dollars worth OF property has
been ruined. and the death list may DO
large when complete Information comes
from the interior islands, Hayu where
violent earth disturbances are reported,
and santo Domingo caught the brunt OF
the gale and the unprecedented rains.
Hayu reports very heavy damage and
some deaths at Port dc Paix. and Con
aives.
Tho storm which swept Jamaica is now
moving northeast toward the Bahamas
and Bermuda.
Kingston, Jamaica. has registered forty
eight inches OF rainfall since the storm
began last Friday, and the property dam
age TO that city alone is estimated at
4alf a million.
Railroads have been wrecked, and ship
ping blown ashore throughout the West
Indies.
by United Press Leased Special Wire
PORT All PRINCE Hayti Nov. i3.-
storm, food and earth tremors have
racked the whole island Of Hayti for a
week and heavy property damage and
some loss Of life arc Indicated by meagrc
reports from various cities Port de Paix
Gonaives and Cape Hatien were swept bs
a tidal wave caused Il Is belieyed, by ar
ocean quake. Ships caught by the storm
IN the windward passage that have sue
ceeded in making port say that the storm
was tho worst the West Indies hav,
seen in generation.
by United Press Leased Special Wire.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, Nov. 1S-Th
enormous extent of the damage through
out the island Is indicated by continues
fragmentary reports OF the ravages Of IN
hurricane. accompanied by torrentia
rains which did damage Of over half
million 10 sixty properties about Kine
, ston. Flood and landslides have dcstroye
, an railroad communication. bridges haS
. been carried away, and tunnels blocke
: Thousands OF acres Of fruit trees hs'
4 been razed aud the fruit trade will
!. crippled for years.
The steamer bradford Of the Unit
e Fruit Company IS a total wreck on re
l. ntonio where she went ashore MAJ
r small soops and schooners are reports
lost. The Norwegian liner Amanda we
ashore of Port Antonio, but was release
I with slight damage. The bark Avalc
! went to pieces after grounding at Woo
! stock Point The United states survs
: ship Eagle which went ashore at Po
4 Antonio was noated without damage.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
snsndinn Vacation al Rehoboth.

DR.. and Mrs. Talcott Williams OF
Philadelphia are spending sometime in
a bungalow at Rehoboth. DR.. williams
Is one OF the editors OF the Philadel-
phia press and lecturer on sociology.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
e. 3. RlIev Was Inlured.

p. b. Riley. formerly Of this city but
now of Rehoboth, Is recovering from
injuries received several days ago when
his carriage broke down. He has been
confined to his home.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
New York Lad operated on Here.

y y ~ = ~ IN-N NII ~ .
Donald MacCoy son of James S.
MacCoy Of No. 1922 Broadway. New
York, was brought to this city suffer-
ing with hernia and yesterday was
operated upon at Mrs. Walters private
hospital by DR.. B. r. Veasey. assisted
by Drs. Cook, First and Rovitti. The
patients condition today is favorable.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Farmers EnIaraes Homo.

Frank Ball. a successful farmer Of
Mill Greek hundred, is building an ad-
dition to his home.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13

Orphans Court at Dover.
Judge Boyce is sitting in the Or
phan's Court at Dover today.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13

The man who feels that
it will not pay TO advertise
his business, needs TO find
out what is the matter with
his business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27
S0lREE WILL BE
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
Unique Social Entertainment 20 BE
Given in knights of Columbus Hall
Tomorrow Night.

What promises to be one Of the
most enjoyable public entertainments
given in Albuquerque in a long time
viii be the soiree To be given by the
Young Ladies Sodality Of the Immac-
ulate Conception church in knights
of Columbus hall tomorrow night. The
affair has been planned especially for
the young people-although the old
folks Will be made welcome too. The
program has been arranged with much
cleverness and the young ladies have
made arrangements for entertaining a
large number of people. The admis-
sion has been placed at an extremely
low prtce-hfty cents a couple. Al
though the young men will be adj
united If they are not accompanied
by a lady, it is much preferred that
those young gentlemen who usually.
stag H. break the rule this time.and
ask their lady friends to accompany
them. Fine coffee and cake viii he
served during the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27

of great popularity here. They are
Miss Lillian Elwood, the gifted vocal
list and director, who is "A prime favor
lie in this city; Mr.. Irvine McDougal,
the accomplished tenor, who came
here recently from Toronto, Canada,
and who has already attracted consid-
cradle attention by his musical ability;
Mr.. Raymond Stamm, the well known
young basso who, while he has never
appeared in public here, has surprised
his friends by developing a voice of
unusual power ana range; Professor
John L. Gibbs, the violinist, whose
splendid work needs absolutely no
comment; Mrs. Maynard Gunsul, ac-
companist, one of the finest pianistes
in the city, and Mrs. Smith, the harp
list. The names alone are sufficient to
guarantee hat the concert will be q
musical event long to be remembered
In view of the fact that Miss Albright's
talent alone is sufficient to fill the
opera house.
Announcement has been made Of
some of the good things Miss AL
bright will sing. The list now in
"Rockin' in de VIM a ''rac-
coon lullaby which is said to be an
exquisite thing of its kind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27
O0N0HUE RELEASED
ON BOND
Alleged Slayer of Justiniano
Chaves Liberated From
County Jail Yesterday After
noon; Ten Thousand Dollar
Bail Furnished.

After being confined in the county
Jail finee June rs last. Jack Donohue,
alleged to have shot and killed JUS
tiniano. Chaves at Webb's Summer
Garden the night previous to that
date, was released from custody at
1880 o'clock Yesterday afternoon. a
bond signed by twenty or more prop
erty owners of Albuquerque was filed
In he district clerks office by DOno-
huc's attorneys ana an order was is
sued 70 the sheriff of the county. au-
thorizing him To give the prisoner his
freedom. Donohue's release is the re-
suit of habeas corpus proceedings
brought before the supreme court In
Santa Fc "a week ago. Application
was made before Judge Ira A. Abbott
two months ago for Donohue's release
on bond, but the application was re-
fused. The matter was appealed to
the supreme court. which body issued
Al writ Of habeas corpus N favor Of
Donohue. Donohue was tried for the
murder Of Chaves at the November
term of court The jury which sat
in the case was unable to agree on
a verdict.
The pcopl2 who signed Donohue's
bond are worth probably a quarter
or half million dollars. Among those
who signed 10 were Henry Westcrfeld,
one of the iurymcn who sat in the
ease. Rodney Slower and J. T. Haincs.
who. il ia said. were present at the
summer Garden at the time the shoot
ing occurred. Donohue shows the ef-
fccts of his long confinement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27
MRS. HAOLEY MAKES
CONTRIBUTION
Contributes 500 for Highland
Park Purchase; More Assist
ance Needed From Public
Spirited Citizens to Raise To-
tai Sum.

The work of soliciting contributions
for the benefit Of the Highland park
Is now nearing its finish The whole
amount necessary has been generous
" subscribed within $500 Of the
amount required. Mrs. Walter c.
Hadley, now residing at Swarthmore,
Pa, a suburb OF Philadelphia, and
who has interests in this city, was ap-
pealcd to on behalf OF the park i'm
provement and very literally donated
500. Readers will remember Mrs.
Hadley and her husband, who In the
latter of years Of his life was one Of
the most enterprising and progressive
citizens Albuquerque evcr had, and il
can count them by the hundreds.
The present fine building on the
university campus used as a climate
logical la%bratory. was erected through
the munificence OF Mrs. Hadley as a
memorial of her husband who was en-
abled to live many years on account
of the climate here. While Mrs. Had
ley resides in the east, she has not
lost her interest in the city and its
people, and has but recently invested
several thousand dollars in real es-
tate, thus showing her faith in the ASH
sured growth of the metropolis Of New
Mexico.
The park commissioners and all
who are seriously e~ndcavoring to i'm
prove the city as a residential COM
munity, are very much encouraged BY
munificence of Mrs. Hadley, and
the balance necessary to secure the
additional block of ground required
ought TO be easily raised within the
next few days. If any one will go
upon the ground he viii see at once
Mr.. Nation. In insisting upon
the securing of another block OF land
rare wisdom. for. with the
addition. the city will have a beautiful
piece OF ground for park purposes,
a fine view from its eastern
over the city and valley and
whole lending itself 10 artistic i'm
provement with 4 minimum expendi-
OF money in the matter of level
Ing and grading. All who have not
financially in this needed i'm
provement should act at once and see
member OF the soliciting COM
and subscribe, even though 1t
BE- but a small sum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-27
RELATIVES KILLED
IN ITALY
Two Brothers and Other Mem
berS OF Father MandaIari'S
Family Met DEATH iR Earth
quake at MeSSina.

Rev Father M~andalari : j., pastor
90 the Immaculate Conception church.
received Il letter from Rome ycster-
day containing the sad news that his
two brothers and q number of other
relatives had been killed in tho
earthquake disaster at Mcssina several
weeks ago one of the brothers. Lo-
M~andalari. was one OF the best
known physicians in italy. For sever
al ycars past he had been chief sur
econ al tho Neuromla sanitarium in
Messtna Tho letter also brought the
sad tidinEs that a number of cousins
nephcws and nirces had met death In
the great disaster Father Mandalari
has the sympathy Of q large number
OF friends hrrc ia his Bereavement.