davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
Ihe MiddIe ColIegiate Church,

10 g. p ard 7th st.
~ ~ enoTstiye GeligOuE Services IN connection
Gene ilqson- Fulton Celebration viii held IN this
tres A. sunday, September 26th 1909: the morning
tcok =. ocinck and The evening service ~ eight
va ae rev Dr. FAGG vii preach Al both ser
~ - evening service. all the hymns. anthems
-r---fs Hil BE- accompanied by orchestra ana organ
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

All Souls Church. Anthon Memorial will join 4
the Hudson-Fulton celebration tomorrow with spe
cial prayers set forth by Bishop Greer.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

Religious and patriotic services will be held to-
morrow morning and evening at the Second Avenue
Baptist Church Uads the direction Of the pastor
the Rev DR.. Roaert e. Y. Pierce. In the morning
DIR. Pierce will pr Ach sermon appropriate to tht
Hudson-FNlton Celebration from the topic 1.-THE
Gem of the Nations; or. Americas Place in the
Worlds History In this Second avenue metro
politan Baptist temple carried on vast mission
airy activities.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
Mrs. Annie Besant

.4.. o1s oruiOT, eminent c0-Maa0B. president Theo-
~ -. Icy lectures at New Masonic Hal, Z5d s.,
sss nta 4hurF, Evenings SEPT 18th. Goth sub
L. iensopys Its Meaning ana Value Life
y rittf Death" "a Carnegie Hall. m. eyes
Eass ~ ~ Coming Race and fhc Coming Christ
kad sn.s a. frolp q. a. 70 . Al above halls
''st Bat SeDf. q.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

William Carter. general secretary Of the New York
Bible Society.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

DIR. Charles E. Jefferson. pastor of the Broadway
Tabernacle Church. wilt preach sermon Tomorrow
morning with special reference to the Hudson
Fulton celebration the title OF the sermon being
'Uncanonized Servants Of God
Evening journal., 1909-05-27
INSANE MAN
CAUSED PANIC
Threatened to Blow up Build
ing Unless Given Fifty
Thousand
py unlted Press Leased speelaI wlra

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
REDWOOD CITY. Cal, May 27-An in
mate Of the state lunatic asylum az
Agnews was returned to his ward to-day
where he is rejecting upon the hilarious
time he had yesterday when he terrorizod
Redwood city and caused panic in tho
Redwood city National Rank.
The National Bank was crowded with
men and women. when "a wild-eyed man
entered the counting room and craning his
neck into the cage OF cashier l. p. Beh-
rens. said I'm "a hoarse whisper:
"Give me $4,000 or TN blow the whole
building. and everyone in It 70 high
Heaven with this dynamite bomb"
The stranger exhibited a bundle wrap
ped IN a handkerchief
Behrens tried to argue with him and
the men and women In the place made a
sudden dive for the exits. In the panic
that ensued two women tainted.
Behrens temporized until the police,
who had been summoned appeared. They
jumped on the would be dynamiter with
vigor. yet fearing that his bomb might
drop TO the floor and explode. But the
bomb was a large lump Of clay.
The lunatc was returned 10 the asylum.
Evening journal., 1909-05-27
TO BE TAKEN TO
STATE HOSPITAL
Trustees Of Poor Want to
Transfer Several Patients
From County Hospital

Trustees Of the Poor at their meet
ing yesterday afternoon discussed the
subject of insane patients now in the
County Hospital. and it was decided
that they should be removed to the
State Hospital for confinement. There
are about six patients in the County
Hospital who are regarded as insane.
Several Of them have TO be kept in
confinement at all times.
The trustees are of the opinion that
the proper place for these patients is
the state Hospital for the Insane, and
Drs. Joseph w. Bastian and II. w.
Briggs, the county physicians, We're
directed 10 arrange for the commitment
of the patients to the state Hospital.
Under the law passed by the last
Legislature either of the county physi-
clans can act as one of the committing
physicians.
The County Hospital lacks the facili-
ties for the proper confinement of in
sane patients. The windows are not
barred to prevent such patients leaping
to the ground. and there are not the
attendants to keep constant supervis-
ion.
It was also decided TO engage an
other male nurse for the County Hos
pital. At present there is but one
male attendant for the male wards Of
the hospital.
Evening journal., 1909-05-27
A. U. NJ. P. CONFERENCE
HEARS REPORTS TODAY

WlLLIAMsPORT. Pa, May 27.-Bish-
op John Wesley Smith. Of the African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. has
made the following pastoral appoint
meuas for the Philadelphia Baltimore
Conference.
Philadelphia District
Rev. r. IT. Curry Presiding Elder.
Wesley Church. Philadelphia Rev. r.
A. Wallace; Varick Temple, W. d. Bat
tie; Union Mission. ID. p. Whitten:
Frankford. r. r. Bell.
Newtown n. H. Nixon
Wilmington. Del. C. j. Hawks
Salisbury Md. r. p Wilson.
Easton. Md. b C. r. Parker
ST. Michaers Md. l.. r. Conquest
Bethsadla Mission, Philadelphia, v b.
Waters.
Bridgeville. G. W A. Talbert
Princess Anne. Nd. A. e. Lilies
Media, r. r. Taylor.
]. p. Thompson Mission. Philadelphia.
!. H. Horsey.
Evening journal., 1909-05-27
TO CONFER ABOUT
CORELINO CASE

The much continued hearing Of Frank
Corelino. an Italian, charged with as
sauit and battery on William Sapp, OF
Hookessln. with intent TO commit muir
der. was continued again by City Court
Judge Cochran this morning Judge
Cochran and Assistant city Solicitor
satterthwaite will confer with Attorney
General Gray as to the disposition Of
the case.
Mr. Satterthwaite expressed a williug-
ness that the charge be changed to one
of simple assault, but wanted the max
imum penalty. james Salisbury, the
Italians attorney, however, thought the
penalty lay with the court and would
not agree to such a proceeding.
The charge of wife beating against
Galley Ashton. colored, was dimsissed, af-
ter Mr.. satAarthwaite told Judge Coch-
ran that It was Gailey's first offense
during twenty years of married life,
and that his wife wanted to dDp the
case.
The charge of breach Of the peace
against Roland Daniels. testimony ,on
on which was heard several days ago,
was held up. The hearing of Martin
Afahil, charged with disorderly conduct,
was continued again until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-05-27
LAMBS PICK UP
$4,000 IN PHILA.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PHILADELPHIA. May 27-Nol even
when "salomo" was produced and thous-
ands were turned away. did the Phlladel-
phia Opera House present such scene
as il did last night when the curtain
went up on the minstrel frst-part Of tho
lambs all-star gambol.
on the lower floor most Of the seats had
cost from $40 to Si4 each. WI ilc many Of
them, purchased from spectators cost
the purchasers from Si5 to s2c
Outside OF New York It Is probable the
greatest audience the Lambs win play to
on their tour
The lambs were cheered by thousands
who lined the streets and watched them
march from the Broad street station 10
the Opera House TO the music Of Victor
Herbert's band last night
The receipts OF last nights performance
we're si5,2l6.75 and the Lambs left town
IN the wee small hours this morning a
happy crew.
Evening journal., 1909-05-27
SCHOOL PUPILS TO
HONOR VETERANS

In the city public schools tomorrow
Memorial Day will he observed with
special exercises. At the High School the
program will consist of patriotic music
by the school orchestra, recitations and
an address by Daniel Ross. past depart
ment commander Of the G. A. r. Depart
ment Of Delaware. The exercises will open
with a salute to the flag by the school
pupils The recitations will be as follows:
Blue and the Gray" Ethel Eldridge;
''The Origin of the Blue and the Gray, 90
Mabel A. Werner: 'Lincolns Gettysburg
Speech" w Earle Witsil; Quotations.
Heroic Self-Sacrihce." Hazel Lyman %
"a National Lesson" Robert King; 1.-THE
Hero's Garland for All" Grace NJ Boul-
den: "The Flag." w. Carlisle Hemphil.
The exercises at the High School viii
commence at O'Clock and win continue
one hour The public is invited.
Evening journal., 1909-05-27
YOUNG TURKS
DEALING DEATH
Seven Sentences Pronounced
Against ReaCtiOnarieS
Today
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 27.-Former
Sultan Abdul Hamid will be removed
from Salonlca where he has been a pris-
oner since his recent deposition, to
Rhodes Isle, the largest island of the
archipelago west of Asia Minor, just as
soon as preparations can be completed
owing to the continued suspicious Of
reacuonary plotting, General Cheftek
Pasha is taking extreme measures to
keep Abdul in complete seclusion and
he has concluded that he can do this
better at Rhodes than at Salonica.
Abdul has even been denied access to
newspapers and no one is permitted in
his company save the members of his
own household. Abdul is fretting under
the restrictions placed upon him and is
protesting vigorously against his trans
fer to Rhodes.
Seven additional death sentences
against reactionaries were issued today.
Among the victims are the former Sui
tans favorite eunuch, Djevher, Direc-
tor Tewfik Bey of the taxation depart
ment and Col Hall Bey. All Of these.
the Young Turks say, have been found
guilty Of leading parts in the recent up
rising.
They probably would have escaped
with a less severe punishment had IL
not been for the discovery of alleged
reactionary plots within the laat few
days. Their execution, the authorities
hope, viii check future plots.
Evening journal., 1909-05-27
CORONER TO PROBE
THE FRUITLAND WRECK

SALISBURY. Nd. May s7.-Coroner
Trader. under the direction OF States
Attorney Bailey. has summoned a jury
to investigate the cause of the wreck
near this city, which resulted in the
death of Engineer Edward West and
the serious injury Of several other rail-
road men. The crews of both trains
which figured I'm the wreck have been
summoned, as have Operator Taylor. Of
Fruitland and some Of the train dis
patchers and officials from the main
offices Of the company.
Engineer Vests body was recovered
from the debris in such condition as
to be beyond recognition. Expressman
w. w Wright. whose car was turned
over. is improving and his recovery is
expected, as is that of Baggage Master
William Guthrie, who was severely cut
on the body
Evening journal., 1909-05-27
STORES TO CLOSE
ON MEMORIAL DAY

a meeting Of the jewelers. Club OF VIII
mington was held at the store OF D. II.
Stassfort, No. 1i5 Market street. last
evening. Many members were present
Through the Efforts OF the club the follow
ing jewellers win close all day May 81.
Memorial Day:
C. =. Rudolph. c. A. Fell, Charles NJ.
Banks s. H. Baynard Co. Otto NJ.
Burkhardt. George K Rudert. W. l..
Roberts. r, Kleitz and Bro. William Car
ter and Co. r. Gilpin Massey. Anllard r..
Davis, D. II. stassfort. Joseph Kern. VII
liam r. Clark. r. w Broadbcnt. Jacob
Berman and T.. c. Searles.
The firms supporting tho move are;
Lipplncott and Co.. Crosby and I'm CO..
w. II. Smith and Co. f. W. woolworth.
Louis Iacoby and Woodward Bros. They
will give their employees the benefit OF a
fun days holiday.
Evening journal., 1909-05-27
END
ANNUAL SESSION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del. May 27.-The State Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs ended its
twelfth annual session yesterday after
noon. Before the convention ended tes-
timonial was presented to Mrs. George
w Marshall, the retiring president, and
the newly-elected officers were installed.
The afternoon session opened with a
lengthy talk by Professor Herbert Ever
EFT on ARTS and Crafts in America What
1t Is. How It Began, and Has Grown"
The address was accompanied with textile
illustrations.
An interesting exhibit was made Of I'm
dustrial Art" and it included a hand
some paper rack by Mrs Anne Garrett
Bradford, and table frame by Miss Edith
Spruance. results Of work I'm the wood
carving class of the Wilmington New
Century Club. basket work. embroideries
and other fancy work from the Girls In
dustrial School Of Wilmington; handmade
iewelry. Miss Edna Thomas: basket work
and embroideries, Miss Mary r. Trump;
sofa pillow and lamp shades. Miss
Churchman; fancy bag. Mrs. c. Newbold
Trump pen and ink sketches drawings
hilA ANAANiAA MoANANt ha lhhAlo VI t'Na-
ford. Lewes, Georgetown and Bridgevile
public schools.
"The Magic Month Of May was a solo
delightfully."- sung by Miss Mary Roberts
and an address was made by b. T.. Cow
dish on "The Value Of Birds 70 the StAte.'
"The birds as every creature and every
creation knows. IN a place In natures
scheme" he said. "Their economic value
has but recently been understood, were
an bird life destroyed we are told that
human life would perish. owing to The
ravages Of insects. Such facts indicate the
tremendous importance of their relation 10
man.
Il leave the destiny OF the birds Of this
state" said the speaker "in the hands
Of this organization. which fills a place Of
wide influence in matters Of import to the
public veal"
A piano duet. "I Puritani," by Miss
Edith Beck and Miss Lillian SpealSman.
was well received.
Miss Hutchins report Of the committee
on resolutions. showed a gratifying record
Of work accomplished, while expressing
regret at the failure Of the Legislature
70 provide for a Juvenile Court The for
nation Of health and hygiene sections was
recommended 20 the clubs for the study
Of the fly pest and kindred evils Hearty
/ appreciation for the Smyrna clubs hos
] pitality was voiced in the resolution.
Evening journal., 1909-05-27
CARNEGIE HERO
FUND in FRANCE
Management Will be Pattern
ed After That of
America
By urlted Press 1.eassa sneoInl ,rlr.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
PARIS May 27-Premier Clemenceau
said to-day that he hoped TO be able
to announce by the end of the week
the personnel Of the commission that
is TO manage the French Hero fund OF
Sl,O00,000 which Andrew Carnegie has
given to France.
The management of the fund VIII be
patterned exactly after the American
commission and viii be in the hands
of twenty-five leading citizens. As
Ambassador White. to whom Carnegie
made known his plans several months
ago, informed Clemenceau OF the iron
masters intentions some time ago the
formation of the commission will be
speedily effected. Clemenceau already
having invited a number of persons to
serve
Carnegie, all smiles over his cordial
reception in Paris. the honors shown
him by President Fallieres and the
award of a medal by the Council Of
the Sorbonne i'm recognition OF his
founding of the Curie scholarships, left
for London az o'clock this morn
ing
Evening journal., 1909-05-27
PLAYED "CRAP" ON
HER FRONT PORCH

Charged with disorderly conduct. Tim
othy Grubb and James Watson. boys.
were nned IS and costs each by City Court
Judge Cochran this morning. and James
King was committed to the Ferris In
dustrial school.
Mrs. Hannah Morris. Of Chestnut and
Harrison streets, declared that the boys
played crap on the porch and dofaeed her
property when she protested. King was
already under probation bond as an al
legged slot meter robber.
Evening journal., 1909-05-27
NO BREAKFAST FOR HUBBY
IF HE WON'T CUT THE WOOD

ner because he called me a bad name
continued Mrs. Reeder.
That's right. too" said the court
According TO Reeder. his wife re-
fused to get his breakfast because she
was angry over his coming homo so
late as $50 o'clock on the preceding
night after a visit TO his brother.
II told her I didn't feel like cutting
wood, judge he said. But I said
she could 60 10 the store and buy
some The trouble started the night
before because 1 went TO see my peo-
pie. and she doesn't like them. A. soon
as 1 got in bed she began to pull my
hair and smack my face She threat
ened 10 shot me one time. She told
me Ia leave her. and I offered to sup
port her and the baby
Reeder was held for the upper court
under $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1909-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY
DADAnE DI ANS
Formation Of Line AnnOunC-
ed Today by Chief Mar
ShdI Gen. ". II. Blake
FLAG RAISING A
FEATURE OF OBSERVANC CE

The special committee OF the c. A.
r. having In charge this years Mem
orial Day observance will meet In
irish- American Hall tomorrow night
to complete the arrangements. Up
until this time the arrangements indi-
cate the most elaborate Memorial Day
observance local civil War veterans
have held for years. An inspiring
feature will be flag presentation at
Cool Spring Park in which the veter-
ans Will take part The Junior order
United American Mechanics win pre-
sent the emblem. Mayor Wilson is ex-
pected TO receive II on the part Of the
Board of Park Commissioners and
while four Grand Army veterans draw
the flag TO the top of the pole a guard
will fire "a salute Of twenty-one guns
and the massed bands will play the
"Star spangod Banner"
| William III. Blake, department com
mander OF the G. A. r., Department OF
/ Delaware, who VIII be chief marshall of
the observance. today announced the
formation OF the parade. George c.
Morton and James H. Hawkins will be
General Blake's aids. The formation
viii be:
Platoon OF mounted police under
command Of George Black. Chief
General William II. Blake, Chiei
Marshall
Aids. George c. Morton and James
l.. Hawkins. mounted
Firt Infantry Band.
Organized Militia OF Delaware.
Major Simon p Doherty commanding
First Regiment Band.
Smyth Post. G.. A. r.
Brandywine Fife and Drug Corps.
DUPONT Post. G. A. r.
Sons Of Veterans
Spanish American War Veterans.
Drum Corps.
Patriotic Orders Sons OF America.
Band.
Junior order United American
Mechanics.
Band.
Uniform Rank. X. G. E.
Mayor and Council.
Levy Court.
Board OF Education.
Board OF Park Commissioners
The line viii move from Fourth an
French streets promptly at o'cloc
over the following route: French I
, Third, 10 Market, 70 Eleventh. 70 Della
ware avenue, 10 Soldiers and Sailors
. monument, countermarch to Frankli
, TO Tenth. Here the Veterans viii leav
the line and march TO the upper ter
race Of the park from which point tn
flag will be raised The civic organ
izations will occupy a position at IN
. foot Of the terrace.
Assignment OF details 10 visit IN
several cemeteries Of the city ON Mon
day morning will be made by Genera
Blake tomorrow night.
On Sunday the veterans will atten
service in Union NJ. Il. Church when IN
Rev W. T.. Corkran will preach
company of the Organized Militia O
Delaware viii act as an escort TO tn
veterans and the members Of IN
, church will carry small flags. TIL
church interior viii also be decorate
for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1909-05-27
CUBAN BUDGET
GOING HIGHER
Grave Doubt as TO Whether
There Will be Sufficient
Revenue
BY United Press Leased Special VIE.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
HAVANA. May 27.-rhere Is grave
doubt among many Cuban politicians
today as to whether the revenues for
next year win meet the budget OF
nearly S3f00O,O0O which President
Gomez has just sent to congress.
The president himself is confident
that the budget Is not excessive. des-
pite the fact that It is $4,000, 600 heav-
ier than that Of the current year. The
increase Is necessary the president
says In his meHsage. by reason of the
unfinished contracts made by former
Governor General Magoon.
New sources Of revenue, including
an estimated S2.0O0,00O from the ma
tional lottery are counted on to meet
the increase in the budget. Tho pres
idents estimates OF the revenues for
the coming year are generally consid-
cred too high.
Evening journal., 1909-05-27
NAT GOODWIN
TO QUIT THE STAGE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
OAKLAND. Calf. May 27-Nat. Good
win declares that he is through with the
stage and gives the unique reason, for an
actor dislike for publicity. Following
Of his dislike for publicity Following
the subpoenaing Of Goodwin in suit
brought by his agent for alleged back
rent due for the Goodwin house here
from Mrs. Horton Phipps. better known
I'm vaudeville as LA Valers. the Dane
err" he declared that he was going to
turn his back on the stage and devote
his attention to business matters.
81 am heartily tired Of this abomina-
BILE and unbearahle publicity" he de-
clared today" and when our contracts
run out my wife EDNA Goodricm and
myself will retire from the stage 10
good"
Evening journal., 1909-05-27
FOR
GOODMAN CHURCH

A parsonage for Goodman NJ. f..
Church is being talked OF by the mem-
bers OF the church At the quarterly
OF the church last night
conducted by the Rev. DR., A. S. Now
bray. district superintendent. the need
of a parsonage for the church was dis
cussed. but no action was taken. The
improvement win be considered later
The church at present has no parson-
age. The Rev. V. +. Northrup is pas
tor.
The Rev. DR.. Mowbray will conduct
quarterly conference tonight IN Union
Church. Tomorrow night he will con-
duct quarterly conference at Wesley
Church.
Evening journal., 1909-05-27
NEW STEAMSHIP
BEING GIVEN TRIAL

The New London, steel freighter
built by the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation for the central Railroad of
Vermont. was taken on its first test
trip down the Delaware river and hay
at S o'clock this morning William G.
Coke, president OF the corporation. and
Persifor Frazer. e-president, are on
the vessel watching the test They viii
return this afternoon.
The New York. sister ship Of the New
London. also for the Central Railroad
of Vermont. will be given its test trip
tomorrow The vessels are to be deliv-
cred June q. They are for freight SER
vice on Long Island Sound
Evening journal., 1909-05-27
CITY JEWELERS.
EOnM MEnrEn
IVNNl WLkuLk
c. M. Banks in Baynard Co.
and House Will be Bay
nard, Banks and Bryan
TO CONTINUE BUSINESS
IN BAYNARD PROPERTY

Competitors for many years In the
iewelry business. Charles NJ. Banks
and $. II. Baynard Company. Market
street merchants, have merged The
deal was effected last night. and is one
of the most important business trans
actions in this city for long time.
For thirty years the name of S. II.
Baynard had been linked with the
jewelry business In this city. and for
twenty years Of that time Mr..
Baynard has occupied the property at
the southwest corner Of Fifth and
Market streets Four years ago Mr.
Baynard took William G.. Bryan. who
has been with him since he first began
the jewelry business. into the firm and
the name was changed 60 the s. H.
Baynard Company The new firm will
be known as Baynard, Banks and
Bryan
Baynard and Dawson started in the
jewelry business nearly thirty years
ago, az No. .227 Market street. where
they continued for four years
The partnership was dissolved and
Mr. Baynard removed TO Fifth and
Market streets, while Mr.. Dawson re-
malned az No. 227 Market street Mr..
Bryan went with Mr. Baynard, and up
to four years ago. when he was taken
into the firm. remained In Mr.. Bay
nard's employ,
Mr. Banks has purchased an inter-
est In the Baynard business and VIII
dispose Of the stock of his store, No.
ii3 Market street. within thirty days.
He win not assume his position with
the new firm until July /.
Mr. Baynard, being interested IN the
real estate business. will relinquish the
active management Of the extensive
/ iewelry business Of his company 10
Mr.. Banks and Mr.. Bryan. The former
will have charge of the jewelry de-
partment and Mr. Bryan win manage
the silverware and optical depart
ments
Mr.. Banks was born in Wilmington.
He learned his trade with Millard r..
Davis and worked for some time for
the simmons Bros. Company in Phila-
delphia He began business for him-
self at No. 10 East seventh street.
where he remained six months and
then removed 20 No. els Market street
Four years ago he purchased the prop
erty az No. as Market street, remov'
ing there.
Mr.. Banks is well known throughout
b the city. He is a member OF the
Masonic fraternity and member OF
other organizations and Is very much
interested in music. He holds tho
position OF business manager and
treasurer Of the Wilmington Orchestra