davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-09
NnS Oru Gatbbauic.

~ SN''N~ ~ JlNup, S1iiNlVl W.
@niierbeh6roe, reiiqnirt. @ia
lid, gor3 Dem Gngenieurio6 pio.
men. - @}Cbr Sidlt fiir &onlpocn
Harf nerlon9t. Sciicntlife
Sisung i'll Soden Der Nipenlr
f~rei3ungS &eroromung cube
rullnlt.
0r. Some5 II. Neuo, Der SetretGr
Der Woilcrbeb0r0c, reittc III Der gcit'
ri9en SiblIng Der 9eb6rbe leine Rc-
ii9nrtion Elm. Sein Stritt fam nid)t
oils rtfle ltebcrro'dpung, % id)on lett
@od,cu 0dS 8criiht ging, oob cr ici.
he S%erbiltoulg init ser 9cbor0c nui-
l0len lper0e. Sr. Hedo Driidte lem
@eodllern aus, Sen linn li~cbgclpproc-
men Itenlt perloiict 81 mitiic1, be-
grilnoete ieircn GntiblnB obcr Oonrit,
boB Iih linn GCgcnmurtig cine @cle-
genbcit bote, cine cintrUgIi1erc SteI.
lung un0 ctn meitcrcS NrbeitSfelb al
gelpinler, Die CT uid)t u1geuiist Dor
iiber9eben IoiIen t0nnc, Gie @oiiers
SeborOe nabm Die 8eiignotion, sic
an 1. Illgult III &rait trcten ioQ, mil
Dem NuSOrltd oc9 9eooucrn9 o1 llro
b~epiaiatc Dem S6eioenoen in glners
fenurng letncr treucn un0 mcrtbpol-
len Gienltc 3oblrtlg icine5 Wcbolts
bis gum 1. September. - Sr. Heao
miro lid) ais SnGcniclr elmer gr0Be.
rem SirntG anidlieBen Oeren Nomcu
er ie0ot %porIGufig nod gebeim bGIt.
Sr. ". Q. Mnribaq, elm 9tr. 30 bis
80, SauS-Hpob, %mobnboftcr 2eid)elt,
heitottcr, iiberrCihte Der 0eb0rOc cine
Betition, meld)c Don ~ungcf0br 1509c.
nobnern aus Der gtahbari6ait oes
SampOen.Forts uiter5eihnet luor
uno cine Before 9eleu1tung oc3
Harf9 perlanqt. Iie 9ebGroe miro
lid iiber Die Notbmenoigttit ser 9l,-
lage mterrid)ten.
Ga cS IN letterer 3cit mebrfa6
horgefommen luor, Dab Snipcttoren
Der @oiierid)eioen mo Sngcnieurc IN
SienIten Der 9eb0r0e nit 8rrmocigen.
tbiinlern tucgen 9etretung ibres 81
gentblmS Sdmierigfciten botten, be.
ibloB Die 9eb0rbe, bieieIben nit Ser.
tififotcn %alls5uriiiten, Die iDnen Elm
9eidreiten BON Eriput. @igcntbum IN
AuSiibung ibrcr Gicnitpfli6t er.
lultbell.
&rompte Grlebi9ung
Gew ii d t.
Sn Der Situng Der 9eboroe fir
6ffentlidc Serbaiieruugert, meI1e ges
itern @sorsen I'M 9iireolt oeS StoOt.
Sngellieiirs 6enpou itottfoub, murpe
nuf SGtreiben pes &rn. ". &. Srelton
pom puriitiihen Ggpartement Der
Soltimore. Ghio.8 obu beidloiien, an
Saritaa Metttusfimot ~ llbr I'M Grn.
pfongs5inDler pes WtnporS cine Of.
fertli6e Sisung III Soden Der Ni-
peonfrcu5ungS- 8erorbnung ob5ubal.
ten. StootrotbS. NfitgIieo WariielO
iuor bel Der Situng 5ugegen unO be-
fiirluortcte cine prompte Grle0iguna
ser Acknowledgements. Srage. Sr. ".
9. SiuinOca BON Der rSminOell @loB
So" mo Sr. $. $. SeoO bon Der
nNmcricon See So" crihienen Dor
Scr @eboroe. Nild Oieie 3ei9tcn lid
an Der it)ncllen GrleOiguna Der Ser.
oronung intereiiirt; Tic o%pponiren Der
SdfieBung Der &opnes.S trnBe, wel.
DIE Der it1Otil6e NiueoufreitjungS.
Ylon %notbmcl6ig mod)cn miirbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-09
@;ultrr 9ir. $50.

W;uItcr Or. $50.
Sci Umpinng unu Zoe, iulro bias W,uitcr,
Ecpnttcneut oes nScutihCu GUrrcipunocnt"
oben erluabnte9 Ntlller nat uutcu unncgcbes
ller %ore'le icn0en.
"ui"e'
9t'
="
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Niilte ..........
NItcr 0iir @'uiter fit ainOcr ODER Mdos
Adltung. - Nan uht9 iorgfdItig oarauf
ole %correlic Sabl mo @r1Bc oes lelpiinldhs
len WtI'ter5 nn3uacbcn. lSern GaS Utliter
NrlliinaaB III, brai6t man nur ~. 81 ooer
mas INNER IS icilt lrdG. dn5nacben, NSemt
I'M IatIcnutddb -, u, 20 uorr mas INNER
eS letn mag. Sllr Wtdocers ooer Hinocrs
1tutter fdreibe man MIR sic 3a6l fir bas
glter an. IS 1T ni6t rGtDig n3ou" ooer
Sabre" 5u f6rclben.
Iqc 8citetlngen fir Ottiter. ncbIt tOc.
Llir ieoes oerieiberl, miiilcu on ons Wtliters
SepQritment oeS uSeutibeu Gprrefpouoens
ten. baltimore. Olo.. abrepiyt iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-09

oN'F 49, ~ tNtAA OF Il'pNt RNHfI
baB bieie beioen aSofer5" bon benz
Gomite ous9emer5t meroen fonnen.
StnIien's Cant.
Gie itolienii6e @eieQidloit oes
oHotbcn &%reu3eS" bat Der omerifuni-
notionolen @eieui6nit oes n&otben
8reu5es" in anerfennung Der groBen
Siilfe, pelfe sic Ser. Stooten nod)
benz GrObeben in Si5ilien nnb Golo-
brten notbleioennen Stalienern 9eleis
Itet, cine prGdtige 9oloene Wfeoolle
unb elm Iiplom gum @cid)enf ge-
moft. Gle 8oben iinO DEM FrGli-
oanten Goit ais grdiibent Der onleri-
foniihen @eieui6oft bcS nHptben
areu3eS" nit cinem in Den lp1rmIten
Worten Scr Nnerfennlnng %nb9efoBten
Sfraiben bes @rafen n. 5operno,
oes TrGiibenten Der itolieniiden @e-
ieaihoit, 3ugegG1gen, mo Er1lioent
Soit hat basSd)reiben in einem e6en,
10 marn1tn Gone beantmortct.
Die ,Mteboiue lit olls geoicgenem
@oloc, miBt orei 3oa i'm Gurtmeiier
uno miegt ndt %lln5en. 9llf Scr Dor.
o~erieitc limo in Sodrelief mebrere
meibli6c @eitolten a~bgebilbct, mql6e
einem am 9ooen l%iegen0en Qllloer
Siilfe leilten. Iuf ser Hiidieite lit Elm
amerifonilder AOler nit mtSgabreite-
ten Sliigeln, Der ollf einem Sdilpe
bes Hotben areu5es iibt, obgebiloet,
uno Ooriiber baiinoet iih cine 81.
iflriit SIR @rinnerung bes eolen
S6unS Der omeritonii6en @eieQi6oit
pom nHotben Greu3." lin onS @ons
&c min0et iif Elm EoImen. uno Cor
beertrnn5, un0 am dltBerItcn @n0e
oeS Gepcrics lit ser gtomc ser itolie-
uiihen 8eieQidoft ocS .&otbenareu-
5es" .on9ebra6t. Die Weooiue lit i'll
NoilanO gegoiien. Ios 9iplom lit
Elm gcidmuduoller, IN meiBe SciOc
gehurOener Stoblitid.
llntcr uhung Oer&a9e in
Den ne it lthcn 4obleu.
Hepieren.
GommiiiGr Slart BON Der 5rpii6erls
itootliten 8erftbr0.G ommiiiiou lit
mad Gbirrso obgcreiit, no CT mor9cl
nit Co. iiGr Sorlun sur mcitcrcn
llnteriuhmg Der Gage IN Den Sob
lenoiitrittcn Don SainoiS inter Der
liaman.8 iQeipie- R~eiolution 5uiom-
men treten miro. lie llnteriltdJung
miro in Chicago notwithstanding oeu
Reit Ser @ofe in Nuiprrh nebnlen
mo oui eineu ODER 5iuei Gage nod
ct. 2ouis perleNt mer0en. Wnbr.
ideinlid) miro Die 9~egenpartiga I'm.
teriudung Oamit gum AbifluB &C
langen, oo lit Ben Stanten Colorado.
lltoh Oflabomo, Ohio unb Yennipl.
nanien 9eipeiSoufnobmen 6ereitS
itattg5iunben bobcn. Ger @eriht iibtr
bas Heiultat miro BON Der Gommii.
lion crit nodl Dem 3uiammentritt 0es
GongreiieS i'm Te5enIber erltottet mer.
ben.
NobrunqSm itteI llnttr.
II d) II q.
,Sn cinem bon Der NabrungSmittel-
9ommiiiion beS lonOpirtbidaftlid)en
Iepartements abge6oltenen Sermine
in melham es lid) nm Die piel beitrit-
tene Sroge banoelt. Oh Nlaln uno
alounbaltige Sol5e gciunobeitsihGo-
lid iinb, erid)ien Der einiti9e General
8ouperneur Der Ybilippinen unb
arie9SiefretGr inn &ooiepeltiden &o-
binet, General 2ufe 6, Wrigbt, olS
8ertreter BON Fidlc- uno 9odpulpers
6ubrifonten, mo pertrot ben Stuno.
puff, 9udpulpcr an mo fir Iib
inIle iiberbnupt nidt inter Die BE.
itimmunsen OeS Nobrungsmittel-@e -
ieses. pGbreno ole &egierun9Sbcom'
ten Dies ltets a1getummcn bubcn. -
1ie Gntideioung muroc III GrtuG'
9ltng ge5oaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-09

Gom Grtrinfungsto0c gc,
rettct. - Ser llmiton0, bab or IN
lcinen Goid)en Die S1mme non $205
bel iid) iiibrtc, folttte &errn Sermon
s. @o0eI, cincn @Grtncr pon Atr. II,
@orriiout2onc. Der iid) pom @eihGit
5%uriidge5ogen bot. nid)t nbbolten, in
Die SlutGen Der @mpnu'6 Sails gu
ipringcn mo Den nit oen @eln
fdmpienOell pier Sabre often Charles
SobbS pom GrtrintnngStooe 81 ret.
tel. Ger aleine ioB oili cinem Sells
blod orl llier, perlor Oos @IeiAgc.
mid)t uno ~itiir5tc ms Moiicr. Mn Der
Steue bate ba3 Woiier cine St2r.
Dol, - Sub. Serr 8o1el brobte bea
Ileinen nod) DER eltcrlihen No1.
nung. no Ir. u. O.. @eiielS bon Nr.
so, 6reoerid 'Tooo, 81 Gotbe ge3o.
gen muroc.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
ODESSA

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del. July l0-Aliss Martha
Evans has, accepted a position at Eiwyn,
Pa. and loft for that place on Tuesday
Mrs George w Davis and daughter
were in Smyrna this week as tho guest OF
Mr and Mrs Eugene Davis.
Miss Elizabeth Wood Is visiting friends
at llorsham, Pa.
Mrs Carrie Appleton has returned homo
after a few days visit with Philadelphia
friends
Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips have
been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Phillips. Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. a. NJ. Williams has returned 20 her
home I'm Philadelphia after visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Leo sparks
Mrs. H. S. Stevens is IN New Jersey
spending some weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. r. b. Stevenson.
Mr. and Mrs. Denver Coppage OF VIII
mington, visited his mother Mrs Georgia
Coppagc part OF this week.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
aRAHzHRfr T,ur~
WHKIIYu IHE
new TARIFF
contInued MON First Page.

Continued From First Page.
mastering Of support for contested
bills.
There is much talk at the capitol to-
day of differences between Speaker
Cannon and Chairman Payne, Of the
Ways and Means Committee, over the
appointment Of the House conferees.
Payne favored the selection OF the Re-
publicans in the order OF their rank
on the Ways and Mear- Committee.
That would have given Hill. Of Con-
necticut place on the conference com
mittee. Hill is for free lumber and
free hides. He was passed over. how
ever. as was Ncedham. Of California.
and the places were given TO Fordney
OF Michigan and Calderhead of Kansas
I'ordney is probably the highest stand
patter in Congress, and Is especially
strong for a generous tariff on lum-
ber. Caldcrhead comes from a cattle
growing region, and is for a tariff on
hides. SO that both these appoint
Inents provide high tariff advocates on
two important schedules.
Ready For Hard Work.
Both Payne and Aldrich. demonstrat-
ed in the preparation Of their bill,
that they were not averse TO working
IL or 10 hours a day and some suct
experience is in prospect for the con-
ference committee. Aldrich is credited
with the hope that the work Of thu
committee may be completed in q
week. but the general expectation Il
that Il will take two weeks
The corporation tax provision Of thu
bill will he rewritten. One Of thi
changes TO be made viii exempt hold
ing companies on the ground that M
assessment on them would be double
taxation and might result in the Su
preme Court declaring the entire Ia,
unconstitutional.
The morning hours at the White Ious
to-day were consumed in tariff discussion
between President Taft and members o
both Houses of Congress. Apparently al
the statesmen were anxious to get III
Presidents views on the pending measure
and, although they were retcent abou
quoting the executive. they were unanl
nous in declaring that he would insis
upon the passage of bill that would ful
MI the party pledges.
Attorney-Genoral Wickersham arrive
at tho department of justice to-day, afte
a weeks outing, two days earlier than ea
pected.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
MEMS WHITE SALE.
Annual Event at Snellenbure's Began
This Morning With a Rush.

This Morning With Rush.
The event FOR men this week is Snellen-
burg's White sale which began this morn
ing. There are offered splendid economies
in things white for men, embracing shirts.
paiarnas. night shirts, hosiery, suspend
ers. collars, wash tics. handkerchiefs, and
underwear. not 10 mention the many other
little necessar,es that go to make up a
mans wardrobe. a reading Of the FIRMS
advertisement on another page shows at
what prices these goods can be bought,
the value OF some having been cut TO
cost price.
Tho store is handsomely decorated in
white and green with decorative figures
of white goods such as shall be offered
during the sale. The effect produced shows
good taste strikingly. The windows on
Market and Seventh streets are trimmed
in blue and white effects which set forth
strongly the goods therein displayed
Snellenburg's white sale has come to be
an annual event and the big store was
crowded with shoppers this morning. A
visit to the store while this sale is on will
repay any one whether his wardrobe need.
/ replenishing or not. All men need and
wear white goods more in the heated
time and Snellenburgs is the place nov
that this big sale is on.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
WANT GRAVES CARED
FOR AT ST. JAMES

At St. James Church. near Stanton,
worlSmen have ben busy in the old
gray eyard the past week clearing away
the vines. weeds, etc. and many graves
were found unmarked or sunSen and
badly neglected. The vestry desires
that every one interested i'm a grave
there. or whose ancestors are buried
in this churchyard will claim them
at once before they are further dis
turbed, as the cemetery will be put
in good condition by the st. James
Day Anniversary, July 90.
Mrs. Robert c. Justis will be at the
church on Sunday mornings to see
every one who visits there or she can
be reached by d. & A. phone 1885, or
by letter addressed to Falkland. or
seen at her home, Brandywine Springs.
any time in regard to the matter
The Stanton trolley goes within a short
walk to this church.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
CAMPMEETING AT
CHESTER HEIGHTS
Services TO Be Held In Grove
There Commencing
July Il

CHESTER, Pa July 10.-With the
grounds IN hrst-class condition, a new
store established in a handy location and
corps OF fervent church workers en-
gagged to conduct tho various services.
the season for religious worship in the
grove at Chester Heights viii open We'd
neSdaN, July 2l under the most favora
bic conditions. Those who are interested
n tho work at Chester Heights expect
this to be the most successful year IN
It's history. The camp VIII close Monday
evening, August .. With the customary
handshaking and march around the cir
Gle when the leaders expect TO be able
20 teJolce o%nSr % lne soou conpnshea.
the Clifton Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church, has again been chosen spiritual
director by the association and he has
his plans about completed for the sea-
son. As usual good music will be fea-
turc of the services. and with the oh.
iect of providing splendid singing for the
worshippers, Prof j. Edwin Jones. OF
Philadelphia, has been selected as musi
cal director. Miss Pearl j. Quimhy, OF
this city, has been elected organist.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
BLACK HAND ON
EASTERN SHORE
Writer Demands $500 of ].
{. George Under Penalty
OF Fire

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July 1O--Tho BLACK
Hand scheme was begun in this Sec
tion Of the peninsula for the first time
this week. 1t became known to-day
that Joseph +. George Of Sudlersville,
eighteen miles west of Dover. had re-
ceived q "BlaclI Hand" letter signed
"The Black Hand and demanding
that $500 be left at a designated spot
near Sudlersville.
Mr.. George would not divulge the
contents OF the letter, which is be-
lieved to have been written by some
amateur blackmailer who simply needs
the money. Mr.. George is a large
property owner, and the letters, it is
said, threaten him with both financial
and physical harm. There is some
doubt, IL is said, as to whether the
letter was written in Wilmington or
Baltimore, and Mr.. George, dreading
the amateur detectives as he would
the Black Handlers, has not given the
matter over into the hands of the
authorities.
Thomas Burns, a Baltimore city de-
tcctive. arrived in Centreville last
night and, while he was reticent as
to his business, it is thought he Is
here on this matter. He came at the
request Of the States attorney
Thomas J. Keating, States attorney
for Queen Anne county, is investigat.
ing the matter, and is being assisted
by the whole county force.
Mr. George is about 20 years of age
and by hard work and economical ilv.
ing has accumulated a large fortune
John -. George, the Democratic lead.
er of Queen Anne county. is a son
and is very active in his efforts e
locate the writer Of the Black Hand
letter.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
rs,~ ~ssnsnr
AlkS FUNUy
FOR HOSPITAL
Or. Evans Speaks Here in
Behalf Of Her Work in
The South

"A Colored Woman's Work I'm Establish I
ing Hospital" was the subject OF an
address IN Friends School gymnasium
last night by DR.. Matilda A. Evans. Of
Columbia. S. c. Tho lecture was under
the auspices Of the Phiianthropic Commit 1
tee OF Friends Meeting DR. Evans was
accompanied by a quartetto Of young coll
ored men, who sang plantation songs
The lecture was largely attended by both
white and colored people.
Dr. Evans IS one OF the foremost coiored
women Of the country. Her lecture was a
sketch OF her own very interesting career.
She is North in an endcavor to raise funds
for a building.
When a child Of but eight years, her
mother died leaving to hor a small sum
OF money and a dying request that she be-
come educated and be OF use TO her family
and TO humanity. The speaker explained
that she vas born Of slave parents, where
opportunities for education were limited.
but one Of her first desires was 10 become
q physician. and to that ambition she
clung until her dream WAS realized. She
worked her way through and graduated
from the Schoheld School, Aiken. S. G,
and through her kind benefactor. Miss
Schohold. she was permitted TO earn her
way through two years al Oborln College,
Ohio, and four years az tho Womens
Medical College IN Pennsylvania, from
which she graduated. She then returned
90 the South that she might work among
her people there.
Tho speaker said that when she fnaily
received her diploma as physician the
shock Of Joy was SO great that She was
ili in hospital FOR several weeks. When
shc went TO Columbia. she was the first
woman physician to hang out her profess
slonal "shingle" In that city when she
had been In Columbia one day she cured
ihe iirst case OF dlphtheria there with
antitoxine. Her success as a physician
was pronounced from the start, and not
content to practice her profession Ia that
manner. she was eager 10 open hos
pital. Tho need Tor such an institution was
great In Columbia. since the laboring work
IS carried on chiefly by the colored people
and accidents and illness IS plentiful
among them.
About eight years ago pr. Evans rented
an ante belum manso on for hospital
and she is successfully operating II by her
own efforts assisted by tho hest white
physicians Of the city who are on her
medical stan. A fact which shows that the
hospital Is "a signal success Is proven by
tho statement that there were only hfteen
deaths there last year out OF coo people
treated. Not n single case OF blood poison
ing was registered. though there arc few
facilities Of convenience in tho building for
the operating physicians. The building Is
not adequate FOR tho purpose any longer.
since II is overcrowdod. and there arc
few modern equipments such as are re-
uulred in operating a hospital
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
HARD fight FOR
THAW'S RELEASE
Sanity Hearing Will Not Take
Place In New YORK, Jerome
Scored

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, July lO-In view of the
singing and sarcastic decision Of Justice
Gaynor, in which he refused to order the
sanity hearing OF Harry Thaw changed TO
New York county. neither Distrct-Attor-
ney jerome nor any of his assistants will
take part in the proceedings, which will
begin at White Plains on Monday.
Jerome was very anxious personally TO
oppose Thaw's plea for release. but IN or
dering tho trial TO go on at White Plains
instead of in New York Justice Gaynor
scored tho methods of jerome in former
trials.
Jerome is not now i'm New York. but act
ing District Attorney Smyth declared the
district attorneys office would have moth
ing to do with the trial which will have
to be conducted for the State by a deputy
attorney general. smyth declared, how
ever that all the records of the various
rhaw cases in Jerome's Office would be
available for the State il they desired &c
use them.
Superintendent Lamb. Of the Asylum al
Matteawan, where Thsw has been con,
4 fined, to-day sent DR.. Baker, his assistant
superintendent TO District Attorney
Jerome's office 10 examine these records
DR.. Baker paid particular attention L
the long hypothetical question which wal
/ framed by the six expert alienists Of thi
State in former Thaw trials and whicl
Jerome asked the various experts whit
were put on the stand by Thaw's lawyer
II was this hypothetical question whicl
Justice Gaynor so criticized in his decision
OF yesterday.
smyth declared that the attorney gen
erals office had made no effort TO examin
the records in the district attorneys Of
fee.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
n.Iavvarean Dead Al Denton.

DENTON, Md. July 1O.-Miss Geor-
gianna Fisher died at the homo of her
sister. Mrs Annie Emerson. on Main
street. at an advanced age. The fun
eral win be hold this afternoon and
interment win be made i'm Denton
cemetery. Rev. E. =. Roberts, pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. viii
conduct the services. Miss Fisher was
q member OF one of the oldest famil-
ies on the Peninsula-the Fishers Of
Dclaware. She was born I'm that state,
her parents being George and Mary
Jones Fisher Her father served In tho
Delaware state Senate. Her maternal
rradfather Col. John g. Jones, OF Dor
chester. served throughout the Revo-
luton in close relation to Washing
ton. and passed through the grades Of
lieutenant and captain. In the war
Of 1872 he was colonel Of militia.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
PORT PENN

SPECIAL to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PORT PENN, Del, July i0-AIss Cora
Ycarsley IS entertaining Miss Lillian Hail.
OF Wrightstown. n. J.
Mrs Richard Stewart. OF Ridley Park.
visited her daughter, Mrs. Elwood Webb,
last week.
The Rev and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell. OF
North East, Md, arc guests OF her par
cnts here.
Misses Jennie and Reba Kelley, OF will
mington, visited their aunt, Mrs. ]. A.
Wallcn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Bender, of Baltl-
more, spent part OF this week with friends
here
Mrs. David Keen. Of Blackbird. is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Conrad zachles
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Armstrong have
returned from their wedding trip and will
make their home in Delaware city.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
LEATHER MEN URGE FREE HIDES
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.


WASHINGTON. July 10--A commit
tee Of leather men called on President
Taft to-day 20 urge free hides in the
tariff bill.
Although they did not receive much
encoura cement from the executive,
they said they were hopeful that the
arguments they had advanced would
result in securing the removal OF the
duty as fixed in the Aldrich bill.
The committee consisted of Charles
c. Hoyt. president of the New Eng
land shoe and Leather Association; I;
Charles H. Jones, chairman Of the
executive committee OF tho New Eng
land association; George G. Keith, of
Brockton; Louis Crossett of North Alb
ington and Henry "A. Proctor of Bos-
ton. Senator Lodge introduced the
delegation to the President
A delegation of lace makers also
called upon the President during thu
morning, in the interests Of their in.
dustry.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
Horse Falls and is DRAINED.

Becoming frightened by a passing
automobile at Ninth and Market
streets shortly before noon today, one
Of the horses attached 10 a double seat
ed runabout bolted, and upon running
slipped on the car track. The animal
was dragged for considerable dis
tance by the other horse, but owing to
the quick work Of the driver the team
was stopped and the horse released.
II was uninjured.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
NEW.cENTURv's DEFI.

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Seeing in the columns Of THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL that a semi professional
league has been formed with the fremont.
Madison, Newport, Highland and Peerless
clubs would like 10 state that the New
Century baseball club Of New Castle
would like TO have a chance TO enter the
league as I believe VIC have as fast a
team as there is in the league and II any
Of the managers Of the above teams do not
think so VIC would like to arrange a
series Of three games with any one of
them. Yours in sport,
Howard l.. Wilhelm. Manager.
Evening journal., 1909-07-10
snr,,inn. Ii sontt chnroh.


Tho twilight services held in Scott
~ E Church 80 FAR have been COM
plete success.
Interesting programs have beeNpro-
pared for the services at tho church
Tomorrow. In tho morning tho pas
tor. tho Rev. william G.. Koons, win
preach. taking as his subject, "rhe
Life Indeed" The sunday school
services are feature OF the day,
lasting but one hour The Junior
Choir. under the leadership OF Mrs,
Sparks, will have charge Of the music
at the twilight service. Tho choir Is
composed OF fifty trained voices Tic
Bnlilxen Quartette. composed of
Charles Davis, william Purdy. Clark
n. NJ. Kuhns and j. Harry Wright
ali young members Of the church. will
sing several selections. Much credit
was given them last Sunday evening
after delighting the audience with tive
selections Or. Rooms will preach q
short sermon on kindness"