davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
PUPPY LOVE,
SAYS WOMAN
Miss Smith Scores Young
GriSwOId Who Has Sued Her
For Breach Of Promise
PLAINTIFF GRINSSNHEN
HE HEARS OF EPITHETS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, July 22.-With Miss
Helen Woodruff Smith, af Stamford,
Conn, in seclusion on her yacht Nik-
ing and young Russell Griswold, who
is suing her for $4,000 for breach of
promise, I'm the hands of his lawyers,
il is declared that there will be no
compromise. Griswold says he will
press the suit to a finish while Miss
Smith declares that her defense will
be "blackmail.
Before taking 70 the yacht the pre-
possessing defendant expressed her
self vigorously regarding her one-time
admirer. "Turncoat," creature" +"
nasty little ingrate,1 kid" boy
foolish "ill advised" "presump-
tions little cad" "beggar," "bounder, "
"blackmail schemer." were few epi-
thets she applied to her former ad-
mired whom she said she would make
pay dearly" for the publication of
their correspondence.
Says II Was Puppy Love.
There is nothing in my letters but
ioshings.7 she said. III | mentioned
love it was plain puppy love. They
are letters from a patroness to her
protege-to a kid-a mere boy. / new
er though of marrying him and new
er promised to. I'm through ma cry
ing. I would not marry the finest
man in the world and this NASTY little
turncoat is hardly a man, is her
In his hotel here, young Griswold
when told about few of the terms
his former love had applied to him
grinned and said;
ut was to be expected she would
not like the whole thing to come out
and of course she's mad But how
about my feelings? She did not thinl
of them when she turned me away
with fiat refusal to marry me after
she had kept me dangling along
adorning her ever since ] was ho!
before ! had learned to use a razoi
without cutting half OF my face of
She's made me suffer; now let he
suffer"
Another bunch of Miss Smiths let
ters was made public by the youn
man today. A few extracts follow
BE sure to destroy the evidence {
imy Whereabouts and 40 not say / an
here, or anywhere, unless in a ragrar
way -'Out West Best is to say q
Evelyn Thaw did ~ don't know
Took a Golden Gate.
~ think III take a golden gate
one of the high priced drinks. an
maybe it will open the way to IN
sweet presence of a good diffuseC
but thoughts affectionate so often oC
casion that presence that there wi
nothing new about it, except tn
drink"
Gods. kid. 7 have just finishe
the job. II might have been the othe
way, but thanks to your help il didn
finish me. II is hard TO kiss you
sweet heart when the last kiss mean
goodby.'
with this goes two handkerchiefs
not for tears but TO wave when "
heave in sight-not to fiirt with bu
to repose in Ruzzies pocket (uppe
lefD to be used after soda and tn
like"
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
IS FOOT CHANNEL
SIX YEARS HENCE
Major Deakyne Reports Salts
factory Progress on Della
ware River Work
.$473,693 SPENT ON
RIVER LAST YEAR

Major Herbert Deakyne. In charge
of channel improvements at Philadel-
phia, predicted yesterday that within
six years Philadelphia will enjoy a 30
foot channel to the sea with a width
of from 500 to 1000 feet at bends. This
prediction was embodied i'm Major
Deakyne's report Of channel opera
tions for the fiscal year ending June
80. which was forwarded TO the Board
of Army Engineers in Washington.
In his report Major Deakyne shows
that the total amount Of material
dredged from the channel up 10 June
80. including work done by private
contract and by the Government but
exclusive of~rock area at Schooner
Lodge. was 247d4. 900 cubic wards. The
amount Of material tafscn 0m~fhe
dredged channel BY maintanauct
dredging by dredges owned by the
Government. as we'll as by contract
totaled 4.795, 1886 cubic Yards
Work at Schooner Ledge. one of. the
most difficult areas I'm the completion
of q deeper channel, was shown TO
have been pushed with great success
by the engineers. During the year
there was removed from this section
1887 cubic yards. including powders.
while 536S cubic yards represented
ledge rock. Since work on Schooner
Ledge was begun 553.543 cubic yards
of bOwlder and al, lib cubic yards of
ledge rock we're taken out. or this
AMOUNT the Government dredge Della
ware removed 2SS ,467 cubic yards.
The channel width at Schooner
Ledge is now $50 feet out Of a possible
500 feet OF this area 300 feet is east
and $50 feet west of thee Lighthouse
range. which has been cleaned Of all
obstructions and is now absolutely
safe to navigate OF the $50 feet TO be
improved about so isolated rocks must
be blasted to make the channel at
this point safe at any point within the
60O-foot width. The rock to be re-
moved is generally of small area, aver
aging from 1-10 of a foot to one foot
above the plane of 80 feet mean low
later. The remainder of rock will be
removed during the present working
season.
The total amount of money spent
during the year on all work i'm the
Delaware River and Bay was Sab
6937S. The sum necessary to complete
S5-foot channel was given by Major
Deakyne at S11 100000.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
DIED WHILE ON
TOUR ABROAD

Mrs. Elizabeth Logan, wife of the
Rev. w. II. Logan, Of this city, died
yesterday in Dublin. Ireland, of acute
pneumonia. Mr. Logan and Mrs. Lo-
gan left here with their daughter Nell
lie for a tour of Europe on April 49,
Mrs. Logan was a daughter of Cap
tain Green Of Cumberland county, Pa,
aud since her removal here with her
family many years ago she has been
identified with missionary work in
the Presbyterian churches, being pres
ident of the Home Missionary Society
of West Presbyterian Church Of which
church she was a member. Mrs. Lo-
gan is survived by her husband, Mrs.
Cooch, Miss Nellie G. Logan. Of this
city, and her son, William II. Logan
Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
CRIPPEN MAY
BEIN ANDORRA
In the Little Republic He
Would Be Immune from
ExtraditiOn
LAST SEEN ON THE SOUTH
SLOPE OF THE PYRENNES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON. July 22-Ohicial adyices
received to-day by the operatives of
Scotland Yard strengthen the BELIEF
that DR.. II. II. Crippen. murderer az
his wife, Belle Gilmore, the actress.
has sought refuge In the almost for
gotten little republic OF Andorras
where he is practically immune from
extradition.
According TO various accounts Crip4
pen was last seen at Vernet-les-B Bains1
the French watering place on tbs
south slope Of the Pyrenees, ieeknE
from there to Mount Louis, which he
probably made his way into the tiny
republic.
So positive have been the identifca@
tions OF the man seen at Vernet-les5
Bains as Crippen that Scotland Yard
is centering all It's activities in that
direction. Andorra is an independent
republic. 175 square miles in areas
lying high on southern slope of the
Pyrenees, between France and Spain1
II is a desOlate place, under snow six
months In the year. There are ONLY
5000 inhabitants, but they have guard
ed their Independence since the time
of Charlemange Though nominallY
under the suzeranitv Of the republic
OF France, and the Spanish bishop oE
Urgel. Andorra has never be0 CONS
mitted to domination by the1s coun@
tries. lt is ruled by "a men who se1
a synod for life.
Communication between AndorraI
and the outside world is limited and
the simple shepherds are not ofteu'
willing TO allow a foreign criminal 70
be taken from their borders.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
DROWNED IN SURF
AT OCEAN CITY, MO

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
OCEAN CITY. Md. July 2g.-Havry
Papperthal. of 634 East Woodrun ave.
nue., Toledo. Ohio. proprFtor OF q
beach front moving pictuye establisi-S'
ment. was drowned In tke surf here
this morning. While there were few
people along the beach at the time
| Pepperthal entered the surf, he was
seen TO walk out into deep water
about 8 O'Clock shortly afterwards
be gave signs of great distress and
two fishermen went TO his aid. but
before they could reach the drowning
man, their boat was overturned and
the men thrown into the water. Both
being good swimmers they managed TO
regain their little craft, and righted
her
! Pepperthal's body was recovered by
life savery shortly after the accidentl
and brought ashore where physiciansl
and volunteers worked over the inani-
mate form for an hour I'm an effort to
rescusitate the Ohioan, but life was
extinct.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
RIDERS TO
HELP BUY PIANO

Several hundred persons are ex-
pected to participate in the trolley
ride to Coheld's Beach this evening
of the Sunday school lass Of the Rev.
w. G. Koons of Scott NJ b. Church
The cars will leave Fourth and Pop
lar streets at 7.30 o'clock, and after
arriving at the beach the riders viii
spend several hours in general amuse-
ment. e. p Turner's Sunday School
class. consisting of more than TWEEN
~ young men. will form a bathing
party. The proceeds Of this ride will
go 10 the piano fund.
There was n large attendance al the
strawberry festival, given on last
Tuesday evening. by the Sunday
school class OF Miss Eta Gilbert on
the lawn of Miss Edna Wyman, No
sol East Ninth street.
Piano day will be celebrated on
Sunday, July "a, when the collection
at the Sunday school will go to tn,
fund.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
FOUR INJURED TREATED
AT DELAWARE HOSPITAL

Four persons were treated for mi
nor injuries at the Delaware Hospital
yesterday afternoon Samuel Macy,
of No. S33 Church street, a driver
for the American Car and Foundry
Cotepany. was treated for bruises on
his chest, and William Cunningham,
aged 16. of No 405 East Sixth street,
was terated for a cut on his chin.
Frank Shoetz, an employe OF the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation.
was treated for a sprained ankle.
Agnes Handling. aged 3, whose par
snts live at Tslleyvills. was treated
for P cut in the head
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
80 DAYS IN JAIL
FOR BINDING MULE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. July 22-Repre-
senting the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals, Frank Stout
Of Wilmington. came to Seaford yes
terday and arrested Samuel Ross. coll
ored. Of Concord on the charges OF ILL
treating a mule owned by Frank JEFF
ferson. Of that town. Il was testi-
fed that Ross beat out one OF its
eyes with heavy club and then made
it finish its days work. That night
he put the mule in the stable without
feeding IL or notifying its owner OF
what had happened Ross was sent
to prison for 30 days.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
YACHT CLUB TO
HAVE MORE RACES

Al the Wilmington Yacht Club at
-crdon Heights tomorrow afternoon
" $50 o'clock there viii be q canoe
falling race between the Wilmington
Yacht Club and the Delaware Canoe
club. A motor boat race will follow.
he entries in which have not been
completed. At o'clock there will be
padding canoe race by the Della
ware Canoe Club, the boats to 60 over
mile course. A fitting contest be-
Ween members of the Delaware Ca
zoe Club Will follow Efforts are be-
ng made to arrange a race between
eNeral fast automobile boats for sar,~
'aturday in the near future
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
SUIT BROUGT AGAINST
THE BATH TUB TRUST

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, July 22-War
against the bathtub trust was begun
by the government in suit filed in
Baltimore to-day. Edwin p. Grosvenor
special attorney in the Department of
Justice went TO that city to file the
papers in the case The suit will ask
the dissolution OF the big concern
which has plants and offices in the fol-
lowing cities:
New York, Pittsburg. Chicago. Bal
timore, Mansfield Ohio; Chattanooga,
Tenn; Warren, Ohio; Braddock, Pa.
Salem, Ohio; Noblesville. Indiana. and
Wheeling, w. Va.
The action is brought under the
Sherman Antitrust law.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
SOCIALISTS
AGAIN ACTIVE.
Expect To Have German Leader
After Prison Term To
Speak In This City

The Socialists will hold their first
open air meeting of the season. on Sat
urday at Fifth and Market streets at
sis p. m. The speaker Will be Charles
Sehl. of Philadelphia. who has spoken
here on a number OF occasions pre-
viously and who is a member OF the
/. A. Of NJ Mr. Sehl will dwell par
ticularly upon the Milwaukee situation
and what the Social Democrats have
already accomplished there
The local movement has been grow
ing rapidly during the past few
months. and the membership Of Local
Wilmington Socialist Party has now
reached the 100 mark
I'm October prominent speaker
from Germany will speak here at Turn
Hall. This is Karl iLebknecht Of Ger
many, member of the Prussian Land
tag and who was recently released
from prison after serving n sentence
for publishing an anti-milatarist book
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
Church Fleets Trustees.

At a meeting OF the male members
OF ST. Paul's A. L. NJ. P. Church, on
A street, between Townsend and But
tonwOOd streets, last night, the fol-
lowing trustees were elected for one
year, and will be confirmed by the
Trustees of the Mother A. U. Church
on French street above Eighth street,
on Monday. night. July 25th. The
trustees are John f. Saddler Har-
vey Hicks, Levi Murphy, George
Cleaver. John Anderson, William
Remby and Walter Brinkley.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
AUTO SPEEDER
IS FINED SIS

c. L. Richards. charged with auto
mobile overspeeding, was arraigned
in City Court this morning Motor
Cycle Officer Hahn testified that Rich
ards drove a car at a twenty-mile
speed at Delaware avenue and Adams
street last night at 8 o'clock. Richards
who is from Kimbleville. Pa, pleaded
guilty and was fined the maximum,
SIS and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
Mr.. Whitenack on Visit Here.

Ralph Cahoon Whitenack arrived
from Baston this morning, for a visit
of several weeks with his parents in
this city. Mr. Whitenack comes di-
rectly from the annual encampment
of the Massachusetts Squadron of
Volunteer Cavalry at birmingham,
Mass, of which he is a member in the
Harvard troop.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
Miller VIII Case again.

Benjamin Nields, counsel for the Sc
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany. trustee under the will Of the
late George Miller, has asked Reg
lister of Wills Walker to appoint an
administrator pendente lite so as to
have some one to look after the estate
during litigation. caveats having been
filed to carry the case TO the Superior
Court
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
Church Deacon Is SlIenced.

The Rev. Joseph Johnson. deacon
attached to st. Paul's A. L. NJ. p.
Church has been found guilty by the
church on charge Of insubordination
and silenced until the next quarterly
conference OF the church when final
action will be taken I'm the case. The
Rev. J. Edward Nichols is pastor Of
the church.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
MOrmOns Expelled From Germany.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BERLIN, July 22.-Mormonism will
make no headway in Germany, for
today twenty-one Americans, who
have been propogating the Mormon
faith here. were arrested and expelled
from the country. The law under
which they were expelled was that
which gives the government the right
to send over the frontier undesirable
aliens.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
MEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Forecast
till : y. m. tomorrow.
For Delaware tonight and
probably Saturday, continued warns
light 10 moderate south and south-
west winds.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The indi-
cations are weather viii be partly
cloudy with local showers within the
next thIrty-six hours, In the southern
portion Of the Lake region. the Ohio
Valley and in the Atlantic States north
Of MARYLAND. In Tennessee, the east
Gull and South Atlantic States. the
weather vii he generally fair tonight
and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
Kick over Capitol.

Dover. Del, July 2l.-The State
House Commission took steps TO ap-
prise the bonding company that the
contractor doing the work on the Cap
itol was not fulfilling his agreement.
The work is declared TO be less than
half completed when by July 2S it
should be all done.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
RuIIdinr PermIi Issned.

Building Inspector Cassidy to-day
issued the following permits
To W. ID Haddock and Company TO
make alterations and erect an addition
10 No. 1902 Jefferson street for W. f.
Newtze costing 1000.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Roberts, OIL
Chester. have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Marion
Thompson Roberts TO Avery Smith,
of Grafton. Mass. Mr.. Smith Is em-
ployed as a chemist al the Whining
ton plant OF the r. l. DUPONT Powder
Company.
Evening journal., 1910-07-22
HEBERNIANS B. OF
E. ELECT OFFICERS
Second Society Opposes Branch
Meeting Of HibernianS
In Portland

NEW YORK, July 22.-The Ancient
Order of Hibernians. Board of Erin, in
convention here has elected the fol-
lowing officers:
National Chaplain-The Rev Faith
er A. p Cullinan, Montreal.
General President-Dennis j. Han
Ion, New York.
Secretsry-John Quinn, Pawtucket,
r. /.
Charles Woods. Phila-
delphia.
National Directors-John Mawhin
ney. Patrick Mcguire. Philadelphia;
James Hayes, Lynn. Mass; Patrick
Boyle. Bayonne, n. j.: John Donnelly,
Providence r. l., and Thomas Roch-
fort. Pittsburg
The convention adopted resolutions
pledging it's support TO the Irish Ma
tionalist party under the leadership of
John Redmond.
ie convention is opposed to the
Branch meeting in Portland, Ore.
Those assembled here are fighting for
home rule" and have formed the
Board of Erin in opposition to the
faction which frowns on the introduce
tlon of Irish politics into the order.
candidates M Portland Meeting.
PORTLAND. Ore. July 22.-Revi-
sion Of the constitution and the draw
Ing of resolutions embodying the fu-
ture policy of the organization We're
initiated at the National Convention
Of the Ancient Order of Hibernians to-
day Tn- report of the National
Bo = of Directors was submitted and
ref I'd to the committee on legisla-
lion.
Keen interest is being taken in the
contest for the presidency of the or
der for the next biennial period. Con-
trary to rumors. it was authoritative
ly stated that none of the avowed
candidates had withdrawn from the
race.
They are as follows: Matthew Cum
mings, the incumbent, Neponset,
Mass; James ]. Regan, vice-presi-
lent, St. Paul. Mimi; Joseph Nc
Laughlin, Philadelphia; Prof. NJ. G.
Rohau Marquette University.
The election probably will take
place today.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
Naval Orders.

Tire following orders have been issued:
Rear Admiral W. w. KLMBALL, placed upon the
retired list Of officers Of the navy from January
g, 1910.
Rear Admiral J. HUBBARD. detached duty CON-
mander Third Squadron. Pacific Fleet to duty
commander-in-chief q. S. Asiatio Fleet, on board
Charleston.
Capt. II. Mel. P. HUsE. commissioned captain
in the navy from December 4, 1873.
Capt. II. S. KNAPP. commissioned captain In
the navy from November %. 1909.
Capt. W. L. RODGERS. commissioned captain
in the navy from December T. 1879.
Capt, b. ". HODGES, commissioned q CAPTAIN II
the navy from July l. 1909.
Lieut.. Commander O. 6. MURFIN, commissioned
a Lieutenant commander in the navy from July
Lieut.. Commander A. ST. & SMITH. commissioned
= lieutenant commander in the navy from De-
cember 8. 1909.
Lieut.. C. E. WOOD. commissioned a lieutenant
in the navy from July 50, isoe
Lieut.. A. c. PIOKENS detached duty Indiana, 10
duty Michigan.
Lieut. J. Il. DEFREES detached duty connection
Michigan TO duty Mississippi.
Lieut.. Z. T. CONSTiEN, detached duty oface
Judge Advocate General, Navy Department 10
duty ofica Naval Intelligence.
Lieut. D. z. MANNIX. detached duty Mississippi
to duty navy yard. Philadelphia, Pa.
Ensign J. V. OGAN. detached duty Indiana. 70
duty Michigan.
Ensign l. L. KIMBALL. detached duty Panther
continue treatment Naval Hospital, New York
Ny.
Midshipman ]. NJ DOYLE. detached duty Idaho
leave two weeks.
Midshipman r. O. BAUSH. orders Of January g.
1870 duty Panther, revoked.
Midshipman J. b CLARK, detached duty New
York, to duty Panther.
Medical Director H. L. AMES, commissioned a
medical director IN the navy from November
D. 1919
Surgeon ]. NJ. BRISTER, commissioned surgeon
in the navy from January 5, 1903.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. w. COLE, detached
duty Yankton. leave one month.
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. NJ. FAUNTLRROY
to duty New York additional duty Indiana
Assistant Surgeon ]. r. PHELPS, detached duty
New York 10 duty Yankt0n.
Chaplain A. W. STONE. commissioned a chaplain
in the navy from October z 1909.
Paymsster's Clerk T. f. HOWE. appointed q pay
masters clerk In ths navy for duty on board
Wabash, navy yard Boston, Mass.
Col. ]. F. MAH0NEY commissioned a colonel in
tbs Marine Corps from November q 1900
Mai. r. II. DUNLAP, commissioned q major In
the Marine Corps from November e. 1872
Capt n. 2. VULTE. commissioned q captain in
tbs Marine Corps from November q. 1909.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
STUDENTS TO PRESENT PLAY.
Dramatic Club VIII Aid
Christ Child Society.

Georgetown University's Dramatic Club
viii give its initial performance Wednes-
day afternoon, January ls, at the Columbia
Theater, when It Will present comedy
in four acts, entitled "AII the Comforts
OF Home"
The production is under the auspices Of
the Christ Child Society, the proceeds
going TO charity. Presentations Of the
play may be given IN New Orleans. Bos-
ton, and New York. and possibly Pitts
burg. where Georgetown alumni are
numerous. Those included in the cast are
Condo Pallen, 10: Daniel 4. Murray, 10:
Daniel Mccain. 10; Edward Garter. II:
Charles AngulO. Il; Leonard Brosseau,
y: John r. crosby. Y: John D Foley,
u; Harold Carton. Y: Norman Wymard,
u: William Sitterding. 70; Louis Hag-
gerty, ~, and Frank II. Burke, ~
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders,

Capt. WALLACE " CRAIGIE, Ninth Cavalry, Is
relieved from duty at the Army School Of the
Line. Fort Leavenw0rth. KanS, 20 take effect
upon the expiration Of his present Leave o. ab-
seuCe.
The leave Of absence granted Second Lieut.. Ar
THUR II. WILSON. SIXTH Cavalry. Is extended
ten DAYS.
Leave Of absence fer one month. 20 take eject upon
his arrival at san Francisco. Cal. is granted
Second Lieut. STANLEY KOCH. Sixth Cav
air.
The following transfers az the request Of the Of
GERS concerned ale ordered
First Lieut. WILSON G. HEATON, from the
Thirteenth Cavalry 70 the Sseoad Cavalry.
First Lieut. WALTER II. NELL, from the First
Cavalry b the Thirteenth Cavalry.
First Lieut. DAVID l. ROSCOE. from ths Second
Cavalry TO the First Cavalry,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
Our January Sale of
Muslin Underwear.

important feature of the Muslin Underwear represented this
sale its exceptional range styles prices We have in
Guided only the finest grades of French goods exqusitey
worked and tastefuy mbshed but also inexpensive kinds made
with strict economy the time and pretty with
skmpng in material or slight in manufacture
In this sale also offer great quantity of garments for little
girls and misses-al sizes-wel made throughout
We invite the critical inspection.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
NIass for Father NTagutre.

The anniversary Of the death OF Res. joseph L
NlsEuiTe. first pastor OF Holy ComfCTteT Catholic
Church Fourteenth and East Capitol streets. viii
be observed tomorrow morning az S O'Clock. Re
QUEEN mass VIII be celebrated.