davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-31


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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-31

GO TO FA5ER's TWO STEAM
era,Es FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS
ER~i, CAKE. ONLY 20 CENTS A
POUND.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
NEW ERA OF ACTIVITY
IS ON, DECLARES COREY

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2s-President
VIM. L. Corey of the United states
Steel Corporation. in an exclusive in
terview published in the Manufactur-
ers' Record Of September %. discuss
ing the outlook for the iron and steel
trade. takes an exceedingly optimistic
view Of business conditions and rail-
road expansion. He says in part:
''The situation speaks for itself. II
is not matter Of perspective; we
have arrived.
I'VE are right now in the midst Of
the greatest development in the his
tory OF the steel and iron business.
substantially all of our plants are
now running. and on practically full
time. and there is no branch OF the
steel industry that is backward. The
Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad
Company has rail orders ahead 10 run
for four or five months, and the car
negie and Illinois companies can make
no promises under so days. There is
a good demand for all grades Of finish
ed steel
Next year win witness a record
breaking production Of steel in every
line. one Of the greatest will be in
railroad supplies, rails and cars. Next
year win he the greatest in railroad
buying and building ever known in
the history OF the country.
THE railroads are awakening 70 a
realization of the situation, and are
now jumping in with orders. The rail-
way demands for next year will be
simply enormous.
"A new era of activity is on. It will
vastly exceed anything ever before
known"
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

Wheat in Liverpool is lower on large
Russian shipments and heavy offerings
from Manitoba II is evident that Fu-
rope is independent OF the United states.
and as we have much larger crop OF
wheat than last year, it sooner or later
must tell on our prices.
After an early selling movement the
market became dull in the second hour.
with less than 100000 shares, and a rally
was in progress at midday This was a
familiar occurance. Liquidation in II. S.
Steel was less pronounced than yester-
day. which gave the impression that in
siders wanted TO support it for a time
around this level.
c. l. Hudson. of the firm Of c. l. Hud-
son & Co, Eighth and Market streets.
said this morning; 81 may be ahead Of
strong spots. Please recall that I was
when Roosevelt attacked everything but
the conditions gradually worked that
way even in the face Of the largest busi-
ness that was ever done; and before
the situation was turned we were in a
disastrous panic. / turned bull during
that panic and advised purchasers of all
securities months before others gave that
advice l don't expect a collapse at
once. but If President Taft keeps to what
he had outlined in his speeches We will
run into bad times again
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyer Of Cheswold,
are visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Barcus, Sr., Of
cheswold are visiting their children In
Chester and this city.
Mrs. Charles Dean of Eddystone, en-
tertained a party Of friends from this
city on Sunday
Charles McMichael Of Eddystone,
has secured a position in this city.
Mrs. II. r. Way is spending ten
days with friends in Coatesville. Pa,
and vicinity.
Mrs. r. W. Steward has gone TO
Pittsburg to visit her daughter. Mrs.
j. l.. ODanneli, for month.
Mrs. Emily Mullikin has returned
from an extended visit among rela-
tives and friends in Maryland.
Mrs. Mary Potts and Miss Annie
Quimby Of Greensboro, Nd, are guests
Of Mrs. w. w. Mcdaniel, at the Hotel
Majestic. Delaware avenue and Tat
nall street.
c. A. Wallace, OF Easton, has been
sepndlng a week with relatives in this
city.
c. r. Buck, paying teller at the bank
Of the Security Trust and Safe De-
posit Company. sailed yesterday for
| Jamaica.
The Rev. Benjamin n. Bird was a
visitor in Chester on Monday
Miss Sadie p. Cramer of this city,
is visiting her &rother, Claude r.
/ Cramer. OF Stubensvlle, Ohio former
/ ly Of this city.
The Rev. and Mrs II. A. G. wester-
| field of Ekton, attended the Epworth
League convention.
DR. j. A. Ellegood returned yester-
/ day from a trip to Switzerland. where
he went TO visit his wife who is i'll
there
James b. Lancaster, Jr., Of New
Castle, has secured a position in this
city
Robert Hudson spent Sunday as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Welch.
Of Whites.
Miss Clara Collins Of Harrington, is
teaching near this city.
Mrs. William Darling and daughter
Mary and her guest, Miss Eva Ennis.
have returned TO Dover, after a visit
TO Wilmington friends.
Miss Katherine McFaul has returned
10 this city after spending three
weeks vacation with her parents at
Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. James Berry. Miss
Margaret Berry and William Berry are
spending some time at Niagara Falls,
Toronto. and Montreal
Mrs. Humphrey M. Cole. of Holly
oak. Is sick at her home with
bronchitis.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
PREPARING HOME
FOR AGED RED men
Newark Building to be Dedi-
Gated by Order on OC-
tObeT Il

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Sept. 2s-Members
of Seminole Tribe. Improved order of
Red Men, are preparing TO attend the
dedication of the Red Mems Fraternal
Home at Nwark on October 27. Every
tribe from Alapoca's reservation at
Talleyville to the trail of Wooden
hawk Tribe. at Bridgeville. will be in
attendance. The home contains ten
bedrooms. parlor. sitting and dining
rooms and kitchen. Every room has
been furnished by different tribes.
Charles Warner Company donated
crushed stone for the walks, James
X. Bradford Company gave paint for
the building and the Jacob Thomas
Company presented all the wallpaper.
Mrs. Thomas is personally overseeing
the work Of papering the house. The
Great Chiefs of the state as well as
Great Chiefs from other jurisdictions
will be present at the dedication.
The pail bearers at the funeral of
Conrad e. Davidson yesterday were:
William Stradley, Samuel Whitlock,
ANd9HioNu DdNlef A1tIbttt (inoodil anu
Charles Diehl. Services were conduct
ed by the Rev. DR.. Taylor at the home
of Albert G. Brown, Bear Station. At
the grave in Clay Church Cemetery,
Little Bear Tribe. Improved o. r. NJ,
conducted services.
The football clubs of the town are
practicing.
Some one spread the report last
night that the assessment book for
1907 had been taken from the safe.
The book was given to the finance
committee OF Council last March by
the clerk and one Of the members of
the former Council yet retains It and
| will deliver the book to the present
clerk. He had forgotten that the book
/ was at his home.
/ =. Il. Kelley of Philadelphia, who
had been in Hampton, Va. was a
: New Castle visitor yesterday.
City Council has sent out invitations
to municipal bodies and prominent
! citizens TO take part in the trip TO
Chester county towns on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
MORE HONOR
FOR MACDONOUGH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NE wCAsTLE. Sept. 23.-when young
Macdonough left his home at The Trap,
a few miles south OF st. Georges this
county. came to New Castle and boarded
his vessel few thought that he would be-
come the hero Of Lake Champlain Della
ware has honored Macdonough by permit
ting the FIRST tablet In the state House
at Dover 10 be erected in his memory
Others in other states have been honorine
Macdonough as the following clipping from
the National Hibernian shows:
The lectures at the Catholic Summer
School. GIN Haven, n Y. by John c.
Coyle. NJ. d., OF New York city on Fight
ers OF the Champlain Valley and Heroes
Of Two Wars with England" we're listened
TO with great pleasure by good houses.
Or. Coyle has a fine stage presence and an
effective delivery. and his descriptions Of
battles and battle scenes were vivid word
pictures. Particularly was this true Of his
description OF Macdonough's victory on
Lake Champlain in the war OF 1872. Mac
donough. who was only twenty-eight years
old, was styled the Young Commodore. 80
and has been written Of as the greatest
naval figure from the war Of 1912 till the
civil war"
In connection with these lectures should
go few words of description Of the cere-
monies when the Macdonough monument
was dedicated and the Macdonough Ma.
tional Park (Crab Island) was formally
opened. Major Martin, in command Of q
battalion Of soldiers from the post, ac-
oompanied by the Fifth Infantry Eand, ar
rived at Chn Haven shortly before tn,
time appointed for the dedioatory exercises
which opened by the singing Of Holy
God. We Praise Thy Name" after which
John b. Riley, chairman of the day. mad,
a brief address. Dr. James j. Walsh o
New York read John jerome Rooney
poem, "The Battle Of Champlaln." witt
much feeling. America" was sung by al
] present. Mr. Zeckwer directing, afte
which Miss Sophia Gertrude Maley recitel
with dramatic effect ''The Story Of OF,
Glory" DR. John G. Coyle. Of New Yorl
city delivered the principal address ol
THE Character OF Commodore Macdon
ough." II was a scholarly address. deliv
cred with fine effect. The formal exercise
ended with the singing Of THE sta
spangled Banner" but military salut
to the dead soldiers and sailors. to tn
memory OF whom the granite shaft ha
been erected. and the sounding OF Taps
made a solemn ending Of unusual impre.
siveness.
over on the island-in earliest days s
Michaers 1sland-speeches we're made b
Father Mcmillan. Father Mulaney an
Col. c. p. carles and wreaths placed o
the monument
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
PLEASANTRIES
FOLLOW MONU.
MENT UNWILLING
Continned from Flrst Pare.


den out to present his compliments and
to invite the men to parade Captain
Reynolds wired back that he would send
three hundred men. It was impossible
to get them ashore during the fog, so
the "Jackies" and marines had to re-
main aboard ship.
There were ten warships in the har-
Dor for the celebration. They included
the Montana, the convoy Dixie, Lieu
tenant Foley commanding, the torpedo
boat destroyer Worden and the torpedo
boats DUPONT Stringham. Tingey. Stock
ton, Shubrick. Porter and Biddle. The
DUPONT is named in honor of Admiral
IS. F. DUPONT, a Delaware naval hero
and the atringham was built at the
Harlan and Hollingsworth yards in WIN.
mington. 1t was mainly through the
efforts Of Congressman Head that the
warships were detailed here.
Naval Officers Greet Governor.
Lieutenant Foley. representing Cap
tain Reynolds, the feet commander, and
most of the officers Of the warships
called on Governor Pennewill yesterday
afternoon no pay their compliments
They we're entertained by the Governor
and his star at the home OF Captain
and Mrs. Harry V. Lyons. whose guest
the Governor was during the celebra.
tion. A delightful time was had. Cap
tain william Maun, former Congress
man Burton, Insurance Commissioner
Charles II. Maull, Senator James Row
land and other residents also entertain
ed officers from the fleet during the
day.
At night the officers Of the Montans
attended an informal dance given in tn,
Auditorium Governor Pennewdll and
Congressman Heald also we're among The
guests. Robinson's Orchestra furnish
ed the music During the evening a
wireless telegram from officers Of tho
Dixie and the torpedoboats. addressed
Ito the ladies Of Lewes," was received
expressing regret that they were unable
to attend. as they had received order,
to proceed to New York.
Band Serenades.
Before the Organized Militia departed
last night for home the First Infantr,
Band gave a general serenade through
I.ewes. The band first serenaded Gov
ernor Pennewill and played a delightful
program of classical and light selec
tions. The Governor made speech o
thanks and expressed a wish that fu
ture Governors would have the pleasure
Of hearing the band render such fin'
music.
Governor Pennewdll then headed a
procession Of the band, residents and
visitors to the home Of former Govern
or Tunnel. who was given serenade
He also made a fitting speech Of thanks
/ Governor Pennewills action was
graceful compliment to the former Ex
ecutive, who has done much for th'
success Of the celebration.
Others serenaded were Insurance Com
missioner Maull, former Congressman
Burton, Senator Rowland, Mayor Thomp
son. Thomas virden, 1. W. Mustard
ana the Rev. c. II. B. Turner Al mos
Of the homes the musicians were treate
to luncheon or cigars. Because Of tn
serenade the departure OF the troojs wa
deferred from Z TO $50 O'Clock. Tn
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
weddina Anniversary.

A pleasant surprise was given on
Monday evening to Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c. Van Dersloot, the occasion being the
third anniversary OF their wedding. Mr..
and Mrs Van Dersloot received many
nice presents. The evening was spent
IN games, music and singing. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Van Der
sloot, the Rev. and Mrs. W. f. Green
field, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kiger. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Dale, Mr. and Mrs II. j. Dale
Mr.. and Mrs. H II. Stiles Mrs. Brinck-
ley, Mrs. Alden. Mrs. Wescott Mrs
Sindan, Mrs. Ella Stiles. Mrs. Holman
Elgarda Sindall Lillian Carter. Emma
Kiser, Sara Sproul. Blanche Sproul
Ethel stiles. Mildred stiles. Wilson
Greenfield. Haines Pierce. Charles Nil
Ter. Fl. Van Dersloot, Everett Stiles
John Dale.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
FIND WOMAN
DEAD In CREEK
Long Search For Missing
Woman DisCIOSeS Corpse
in BTandyWine

Leaving the home of Mrs. Mary A.
Fisher, of No. 261O West Seventh
street. last evening. without the
knowledge of the members of that
family, nothing was known of tho
whereabouts of Miss Mary ]. Nc
Allister, aged so years. until her corpse
was found in the Brandywine creek at
noon to-day.
The body was floating in the dam at
the north side Of the stream at Hodg-
son Mills. Henry Clay, and was pulled
up on the bank
According to Mrs. Fisher Miss Meal
lister had been a sufferer with melan-
cholia. She made her home sometimes with
Mrs. Fisher and also with the latter's
sister who resides at the northwest cor,
ner of Twenty-third and West streets
Miss McAlister went TO Mrs. Fishers
home at O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
later disappeared. Mrs. Fisher notified the
police TO be on the lookout for her friend
A search was made for the woman all
night and no trace Of her was found un-
til her body was discovered floating in
the Brandywine to-day.
The body was found close to the
place where Miss McAllister once lived
Years ago she made her home at Henry
Clay and was well known in that sec
ton of the vicinity.
Persons who knew her identified the
body when it was taken from the water
Miss McAllister's people were pre-
pairing 10 move and a watch was being
kept on the aged woman but she man.
aged to leave the house. before the
members of the family knew she had
gone.
Miss McAllister has relatives living
in this city. For a long time she lived
with niece who was also unmarried
both making their home at Henry Clay
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
PEARY GOING
THROUGH MAINE
Many Cities Gave a Warm
Welcome to the Successful
Pole Hunter

By United Press Leased Special Wire
PORTLAND, Maine. Sept. 23-Happy
in the achievement of the object of
many years struggle Commander Rob-
ert Z. Peary is again in Maine The
train bearing the successful pole hunt
er and family and over score of news
paper reporters crossed the line at
Vanceboro at $50 a. m. today, enter
ing the State of Maine. At many sta
tions through which the train passed
curious throngs had gathered in the
hope of catching a glimpse Of Peary,
but there was nothing like formal
welcome until the train pulled into
Bangor at lis p. m. where the ex-
plorer was met by Mayor Woodman
and the Bangor city councils welcom-
ing committee escorted through crowds
Of cheering people to the Bangor
House where luncheon was served. on
the balcony of the Bangor House in
view of thousands of people a magni-
ficent loving cup was presented to the
explorer.
At $40 p. m. Peary will board the
Bar Harbor express for Portland
At Waterville, Colby college students
will cheer Peary during the short stor
lHtlt. DtWNoln tolltbt nave pldnueu
rousing welcome at the depot but this
will not take place as the train was
routed through Brunswick.
Peary will arrive in Portland at 7.4C
this evening and then will occur the
only big reception until after the set
tlement of the North Pole controversy
There will be a banquet at the Fall
mouth Hotel and a reception in the
] 4
other distinguished Maine men will at.
tend.
Tomorrow Commander Peary and
family will go to their summer hom,
at Eagle Island by motor boat.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
Eront street Award PaId.

The awards to the Mundy Bros. for
condemning a portion of the Merritt
House at Front and French streets and
others in that building, which were
allowed by a commission appointed to
condemn eleven feet of the property
along Front street, have been paid. II
is not known when the work Of COM
pleting the widening of the street will
be started as the directors Of the Street
and Sewer Department are in Cleve-
land, o., attending a good roads con-
vention.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
LUDWIG
Plan OS
Are the Best in The World

WHY NOT GET THE BEST,
and save future TROUBLE and
EXPENSE? A CHEAP PI-
ANO looks GOOD and sounds
GOOD, for a SHORT time only.
Generally by the time you have
paid for it, you will find, that
YOU need a NEW PIANO. II is
then TOO LATE to see the
"MISTAKE" made by so many
Piano Buyers. THE TIME TO
THINK is BEFORE BUY
ING"
The LUDWIG PIANO" is
Guaranteed for a LIFETIME,
which insures you of a PIANO
that will LOOK GOOD and
SOUND GOOD. ALWAYS. 1t
will also have a SUBSTANTIAL
CASH VALUE, when the aver
age CHEAP PIANO, will be
ready for the SCRAP PILE.
The LUDWIG" is a Favorite
PIANO for HOME USE. It
STANDS THE RACKET" )"
that causes MOST PIANOS to
fall apart. It stands UP, be-
cause it has the best of every
thing that it is possible to put
into a Piano to make it the BEST
PIANO IN THE WORLD.
Come and see us, and we will
demonstrate this to your salts
faction.
We are Piano Manufacturers
and build and sell ten thousand
Pianos annually. which is posi-
tive proof that we HAVE THE
GOODS"
Call or write for our Special
Payment Plan.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
Rendlnn counI. Man. here.

Three couples from Reading, Pa,
were married by the Rev. Frederic
Doerr. pastor Of st. stephens Luth-
eran Church. at st. stephens parson-
age on Saturday The first Of the
three Reading couples to arrive was
Charles r. Fritz and Miss Maggie
Vogil. They were accompanied by
Mrs. c. NJ. Murden and Mrs. II. F.
McAhie. Soon after the Fritz-Vogil
ceremony oJhn r. Sternberger and
Miss Matilda Wanner were married.
The last couple from the city was
William F. Plowfield and Miss Eva
Florence odds
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
DEATHS
------------~-~---~----
Robert n. Mattison.
Anna M. Piokel.
Mary E. jackson.
Annie l. Robinson.


Annie L. Robinson.
JACKSON.-In this city. on September
a. 1909 Mary F., wife OF Leonard A.
jackson, of Orchard Colorado, aged %
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at
Herdman, No. 1923 Lowering avenue, on
FNday evening, September 2th. at
o'clock. Interment at Camden, Del, on
Saturday, September 25th.
ROBINSON--In this city, on September
%. 1909 Annie T.. wife Of Charles II.
Robinson, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at the resi-
dence of her husband, No. lzSt East
Twenty-second street. on saturday are
ternoon September 25th, at o'clock In
terment at Riverview Cemetery.
MATTISON.-ln this city, on september
22nd 1909 Robert Hilgard. infant son
OF Post Quartermaster Sergeant VIII
liam H and Frances 1dattison, or Fort
dupont, aged 4 months.
Funeral services viii be held at the
residence of his grandmother; MIS-. John
Hughes, No. 72 West tourth ,s,ttceL oh
Friday afternoon. September 2tth. At
o'clock Interment private at Whining
ION and Brandywine Cemetery.
PTCKEI.-In this city. on september n;
1000 Anna Mary. widow OF DAVID
PickeI. in her 9th year.
peIatives and friends OF the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services az
the residence Of her son, Howard PickeL
No 1797 West Fifth street. on Saturday
afternoon September 25th. al . o'clock.
interment at Silverbrook Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
Ferris School MANAGER 10.

Because OF the illness Of William T
Lyman. one Of the members Of the Law
committee OF the Ferris Industria
School managers, it is not expected thaI
the committee will fix upon a fine foi
holding an investigation Of the charges
made against the school for severa
days As Mr.. Lynam's illness is said
70 be only slight il is expected that
the committee will meet shortly.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
Attended Party at Hookessir

Frank Chandler and family. Harry
FoullS. Misses Bessie and Anna Koulk
Of New Garden; Miss Virta Denn. OF
Wilmington; Harry NJ. Eastburn. OF
Union, were among the guests who
attended the surprise party given to
Heisler B. Eastburn near Hockessin,
last Saturday evening.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23

Organized Militia certainly made a
splendid showing and the men won ap-
plause during the parade
Freeman's Boys Band also was ap-
plauded literally. and deserves much
praise for its proficiency.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
Stock Markets
By United Press Leased Special wire.

By United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, Sept 28.-An irregular
tone was displayed in the opening of the
stock market today. The majority Of
issues in the first sales showed slight
fractional losses. Pennsylvania was
strong feature advancing one point.
Northern Pacific made a fractional gain
and a. few specialties ranged over yes
terday's close. The general drift was to
lower levels.
II o'clock. There were recessions dur
ing the first fifteen minutes but with an
increa sing demand for stocks. later gains
ranging around one point were made ana
sustained the rest Of the first hour. Most
speculative interest was in Steel Com;
men. Pennsylvania moved up a hair
and Reading showed a good tone.
Governments unchanged. Other bonds
irregular.
Noon. During the late forenoon the
market while extremely quiet showed de-
cided strength with brisk advances and
around midday the majority of the list
generally showed some gain over yes
terdays prices Special features includ-
ing Western Union rose over two
points.
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
Gamble-Dav.

In 81. James's Episcopal Church.
Newport, last evening. Arthur Corri-
Won Gamble and Miss Louise Raynor
Day. daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Dorsey Day. were married by the
Rev A. NJ Rich, Of Snow Hill, Md
The bride was given In marriage by
her brother. Charles Z. Day. of North
East. Md. She was attended by her
sister. Mrs. Joseph M. Pusey. of this
city, as matron Of honor. and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles p. Day. OF
North East. Md. Ralph l. Finn, OF
Newport. acted as best man. The
ushers We're Joseph NJ Pusey, Of this
city; Paul Cranston. Harrison Day ant
Raymond Finn, all Of Newport. Misl
Nan Smith, Of Elkton. Nd, cousin O
the bride. played the wedding march
Evening journal., 1909-09-23
MarrIsd At wnst Mnnss.

Donald r. Morton and Miss Mary
-Angstadt were married yesterday ar
ternoon by the Rev. Alexander ALI
son. Jr.. at West Church manse. The
couple were accompanied by William
S. Morton, father Of the groom. and
his sister-in-law. Mrs. Frank Morton
of Alliance. Ohio.