davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-02

/ AHoAJ AsAA8'
1t ID true, that the first mp
pearance Of thia ring was in 164:
when Tammany organized emf
grants into voting gangs. Bu'
the first great manifestation o.
this gang was made between 1856:
land 1871 when Tammany Hal
under the rule Of BASS Tweed
robbed New York City Of $500,
100000. This great Organization
has been the great store house
LOT the white slave trade Of WON
an, in America. 1t was said by
the Ex.President of the New
| York Police Board, Frank Moss
in 1897, in describing the crime
in this district, in his book The
American Metropolis"
Women of all Mathematics
have drifted into the distric,
and are unable to live out of it
There has grownup, AZ an adjunci
Of this herd of female wretched
ness u fraternity OF fetid male
vermin NEARLY all of them being
Russian or Polish Jews,) who are
nnmatchable for impudence
and bestiality, and who
reek with all unmanly and
vicious humors. They are call.
ed ,pimps; A number Of them are
on the roll of the Max Hochstim
Association. They have a regular
federation, and manage several
clubs, which are influ entail
in local politics, and which afford
them the power to watch
lurr poor women victims,
10 ~"-ul, their hard and ill-earn.
ed money and to punish them
hrl wien they are refractory
.. 1'hcy stand by each other
ana py the aid of the powerful
politicians ofthe ward, and ofpro-
f">Sional witnesses, they send re-
fractory women to the island"
TIVE add, to prison.) Those horri,
bic revelations being made
known in this great day, of the
downward stride of civilization
into the degradation of barbar-
SIN.
1t should arouse public inter
est all over our land and country.
And II protest, raised that
would shake this terrible crime
from center tO circumference:
And forever Danish it from our
land and country. And the white
slave trade of dragging woman
downinto the Stun pools of hell be
forever II thing of the past. And
civilization take on its garment of
righteousness. and Mothers and
Daughters, freed from the frey
toung of the adderof this gigan-
tic organization. For the remedy
Of this great evil of alluring young
females of from home. and sell
ing them; like animals are done,
becomes II question, that should
beg ut the door of every honest
heart. For under its crucl hand
civilization is being done away
very fast. This power has u
mighty root. And il ccnters in
the forests of Rome.
Hopcing and trusting that our
lab0rs may DO crowned with the
lorells Of Liberty to all American
woman in the sun light Of heaven
and the glorious liberty in the
saving power of Gods dear son.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-02

Professional cards 81 90 a mon.
Locals per line, LIST insertion '03
+" subsequent insertions .05
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out.
- Special contracts made on
anger adds
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-02
CHILDREN DAY.

We have met Neighbors here
For to breathe silent prayer.
And to join with one accord in peace divine
For to sing Gods praise above
And 10 join In holy love-
Jr our hearts his truth We surely must cntwine
ChOurc.
And wei all join to gather and sing glory
As we march along the way
We will sing redeemng love-
With the shining host above.
And in union we will praise him ever more
Come good people JOIN this band
And Wen march to the heavenly land.
Which is free from sin and sorrow pain and death
Let your light be shining now.
With loves smiles upon your brow
And let us rejoice to day in our sayiour's birth
Chours
How we love to meet this way,
This our Core spundent's day
And see them willing cacs TO maze this glorious start
With our banner floating high
And the sentence we must die
And.Chrlst reign supreme in every honest heart.
y Composed by Rev. L. S. Garrett
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-02
PAGE OF INQUIRY

WESTON NO IL
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-02

PUBLISHERS
I. G. Garrett and NJ, VI. Bowers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-06-02
The CREsSET
HcRwOoDM MO

New. l., .. Garrett Editor.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
STEAMER LOST
FIFTY PERISH
British Vessel Valley Wrecked
Off The Coast Of
Brazil
rs OF THE PASSENGERS
AND CREW ARE SAVED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
RIO de JANEIRO, Oct. 22.-Fifty
persons known to have been drowned
and a boat load OF eighteen others
missing is the report received here
to-day in connection with the report
of the sinking late last night Of the
British steamship VALLEY.
The vessel foundered in a terrific
storm within sight OF the Arrozales
lightship of the northeast coast and
within a few miles of the city Of
Para. Seventy-five of the passengers
and crew are reported TO have been
rescued, most of the women and chill
dren having been saved. All Of these
we're taken of in small boats. Only
the most meagef and unconfrmed re-
ports have been received here, but
these indicate that the vessel was lost
through some trouble with either her
steering gear, or her engines as re-
suit Of which she drifted of a rocky
projection and filled rapidly with
water.
II is believed that those lost were
drowned in the capsizing of small
boats in the heavy sea which was run
ming at the time and which drove the
VALLEY in shore.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
THREE BALLOONS
YET MISSING

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
TORONTO, Ont, Oct 22.-With the
agents of the Ontario government ana
the Hudson Company securing the
woods Of northern Ontario for the
three missing racing balloons from ST.
Louis, and the Quebec government
taking similar step, It is hoped that
definite fords Of their safety and sue
cor will be received cithin the next
tmenty-four hours. A relief expedition
may be sent from Toronto to-day
Dispatches received from distant
telegraph stations warrant the belief
that one balloon. probably the Dussel-
dorf. landed in the wilds about tifty
miles northwest Of Pogamasing, Ont,
where the Isle de France came down.
So far. shantymen who saw u coming
down IN the distance have failed 20
locate it. Another balloon, I'm All prob
ability the America, was seen pass
ing north nearly thirty miles further
west of the Dusseldorf, and Il no
doubt came down 10 the trackiess
wilds of that district The Germania
did not come down at Vile Marc, Cue
bee. as at hrst reported, but at Coocoo-
cashe, sixty miles north OF La Tuque
or $50 miles north of Quebec.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
TYPHOID CASES
ON THE DECLINE
Only Eleven Patients Reported
To Health Board During
Month

According 70 Board OF Health rec
ords there has been a big falling Of In
the number of typhoid fever cases
during the present month as compar-
ed with the figures for September. In
the latter period there we're 20 cases
recorded and so far this month but
IL cases have been reported.
There are a few more cases Of diph-
iberia than there were last month
but nothing TO cause alarm. This
condition Secretary Malcom OF the
board considers Il due to the chill.
dren getting back to school and the
changes In local weather conditions
which tend 10 cause sore throats.
There we're eight cases OF diph-
iberia and two OF scarlet fever re.
ported during the month.
Secretary Malcom reports 26 deaths
80 births and 20 marriages during the
week just ending. In the correspond
ing period OF last year there we're q
deaths, IA births and 81 marriages
recorded.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
DEMENTED FROM HAZING,
MILDLY COMMITS SUICIDE

ELKTON, Nd, Oct 22-John T.
Bartlett, Of Eflxton, Md, committed
suicide by firing a bullet into his
brain I'm the woods on the Lewis
Abrams farm. near Port Deposit.
Bartlett was % years of age and
entered the United States Navai
Academy at Annapolis as cadet mid
shipman last fall While being hazed
ne was hit over the head with a mop.
sustaining injuries at the time that
turned his brain. His mother, Mrs.
Rebecca Turner Bartlett, a wealthy
resident of Easton, Md, had her son
placed in a Washington hospital, and
two weeks ago he was released as
cured He surprised her last even
ing by coming to Port Deposit and
going to the woods on the farm com
mitted suicide
An inquest was held by Coroner
Frazer. of Elkton, verdict Of suicide
being rendered.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
FATAL FALL
DOWN STAIRS
c. B. MCClane Fractures Skull
By Plunge in Independence
Fire House
DEATH COMES FIVE
HOURS AFTER ACCIDENT

Falling down the stairs leading
from the first floor TO the basement
OF the Independence Fire Company s
house, beyond Eleventh street bridge,
shortly before s o'clock last niaht,
Charles b. MoClane, aged 45 years
sustained a fracture OF the skull and
died az midnight at the Delaware Hos
pital.
Mr.. McClane lived at No. 1921 Pine
street He is survived by his widow
and four children.
Arriving at the engine house be.
tween and o'clock, McClane short.
ly afterward started to go down the
stairs 10 the basement. His foo
caught IN some manner and h,
plunged headlong TO the bottom. land
ing heavily on his head. He wat
unconscious when picked up, and wal
hurried to the hospital lie fingered
until midnight and died without re
gaining consciousness.
Mr. McClane WAS a blacksmith a
the Todd's Cut shops OF the Penn
| sylvania Railroad Company. He wa
second assistant engineer Of the In
dependence Company. Mrs. McClan
also is interested In the affairs o
the company, holding the position o
treasurer OF the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Mr.. McClane was one of the mos
popular members OF the company an
was well liked IN the section of tn
city where he lived. The member
of the company will probably atten
the funeral in a body.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
Birthday Party.

A surprise party was given Miss
May Murry at her home. No. 524 Mon
roe street. last evening. by her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Murray. in honor Of
her seventeenth birthday. Games
music and refreshments were enjoyed
Those present were: Misses Nellie
Walsh Eugenia Hession, Mary Hes
sion. Kathyrne Long. Nellie Kelley
He,en Dolan, Maria Hornet, Mary
Keely, Lillian Conway, Marjorie
Dunn. Anna Goodman, Maria Good
man. Nan Murray, Messrs. Earl Swain
George Pierce, James Corbitt. Her.
bert McCracken. Jack Maywell. An.
drew Knowles, Edward Murray. Mrs
Tillie Pitman. Mr. and Mrs. Georg'
Wright, Mrs. r. w. Hartnett and son
Jay, of Philadelphia; Walter Murray
Mrs. NJ. Dorsey and Mrs. Mary Muir
ray.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
QUESTION OVER
BOTTLERS' UNION
Over Whether Men Should
Join Brewers Union or Form
Own Organization

There seems 20 be a misunderstand-
ing between the Brewery Workers
Union and the bottlers of this city.
The former wants the workers OF the
bottling establishments to Join the
Brewery Workers Union. The bot
tiers say they have no objection 10 the
formation Of a union By their en-
ployes, but cannot see why they
should join the Brewery Workers.
Union. instead Of forming union Of
their own, as the men do entirely
different work. especially the drivers.
The brewery drivers can deliver the
keys of beer at or 8 o'clock in the
morning. but most OF the bottlers' Gus.
toners are not ready 20 receive ",
bottled beer until the afternoon an,
evening.
The drivers OF the bottlers' wagon
are paid by the week. Some day
they have but little TO do, while o
Saturday, especially. they are o,
later than other days Under II
union law. it Is claimed, driver VIII
would work half an hour extra woul
be liable to a fine Of fifty cents. Th
bottlers say they are in favor of o.
ganized labor. but as their work
/ entirely different from the brewer
they do not favor the idea OF joining th
| Brewery Workers Union. There ar
nine bottlers I'm the city and the.
employ enough men TO form a sepa
rate union that would be a health,
organization. IL is claimed.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
ORDER OF SALE
In TROLLEY CASE
Sheriff VIII Fix Date For
Offering Of New Castle
Trolley Road
CHIEF JUSTICE OUTLINES
CONDITIONS OF SALE

Chief Justice PenneWill this morn
ing issued an order for sale of the
! Wilmington and New Castle Electric
Railway Company. Sheriff Lippincott
VIII set the date.
The case has been in the Court OF
Chancery for years, having been taken
there on foreclosure proceedings. The
Real Estate 1'ust Company OF Phila-
delphia Is the trustee for the holder
Of the bonds Sheriff Lippincott. un-
der the order of sale. is instructed 10
advertise the property in a Whining
ton and Philadelphia paper for four
weeks. Before a bidder has his bid
accepted he must deposit $1,000. The
purchaser is 10 deposit ten per cent,
of the purchase price and the balance
confirmed. The purchase money after
all OF the money when the sale is con-
expences are paid is TO be paid into
court pending an order as to its dis
position.
Ward. Gray and Neary, Joseph deF.
Junkin, r. Bayard Hoisei. William 7.
Lyman, BENJAMIN Nields, Robert II.
Richards and Salisbury. Ponder and
Morris are the counsel in the case.
There Is a possibility that a COM
pany Will be formed TO buy the road.
The owner OF the bonds is a New
Yorke- and he would like TO get con-
troll Of the road and arrange to con-
tinue II down state The mortgage Is
for S150.O00.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
new CAPITAL
FOR WARNERICO.
$4,000 Bond Issue WiIII VIII Be
Used To Develop Lime
Business
LOCAL BUSINESS
WILL NOT BENEFIT

Henry and West, Philadelphia
bankers, together with william salo-
man and Company. OF New York. and
J. S. Wilson. Jr.. and Company, OF
Baltimore. have financed the Charles
Warner Company, OF this city. This
syndicate Of bankers purchased an
issue OF $4,000 first preferred per
cent. cumulative stock. the proceeds
from which will furnish the company
with necessary working capital. About
75 per cent. OF the issue has already
been placed with investors. Repre-
sentatiyes Of the banking syndicate.
including William West, Of Henry and
West. this city, and j. S. Wilson.
Jr., OF Baltimore, have been elected
TO the company's board of directors.
The president. Alfred d. Warner. is
director In the Philadelphia, Wash
ington and Baltimore Railroad Com
pany. The Charles Warner Com
pany succeeds an organization FORM
ed IN 1774. II Is one OF the Oldest
business corporations IN the United
States. II owns extensive lime and
limestone quarries. The authorized
capitalization Of the company IL now
S7.000,00O, of which si.250,000 is first
preferred, s750.O00 second preferred
and s5.000,00O common stock OF the
first preferred. $3.50 400 has been is
sued. s494.3O0 OF the second preferred
is outstanding and s1,S24,500 COM
mon.
d. Warner. Jr., member OF the
local hrn said to-day that the money
thus obtained will be used TO pro-
vide for enlargements and Improve
ments in connection with the lime
manufacturing. which is the biggest
part OF the company's business. The
lime plants OF the company are To-
Gated in Chester and Montgomery
counties. Pennsylvania, and In all
probability considerable improve
ments will be made TO these plants in
order to meet the greatly increased
demands for lime products.
Mr.. Warner said that the financing
OF the committee has no bearing upon
the concerns local plants, namely the
Diamond Ice Company and the large
retail yard az the foot OF Market
street. whore building materials and
coal are handled.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
DELEGATES ARE
COMING HOME

The Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus is
expected to return this afternoon from
attendance at the Episcopal General
Convention in Cincinnati. The Right
Rev. Frederick ]. Kinsman and DR..
George G. Hall are not expected home
until next week The Rev Kensey ].
Hammond VIII not return to Whining
ton until about November 4. Mr..
Hammond has not yet taken his yaca-
ton for the year. and Will do SO now,
going from Cincinnati. 10 Moundsvillo
W. Va, where he Was formerly a
resident. and where he will visit rela-
tives.
George A. Elliott returned yesterday
from the convention. Judge Edward
G. Bradford will remain In Cincin-
natl for a few days. DR.. Hall accom-.
panied Mrs. Hall TO Charleston, S. c.
where they will visit Mrs. Halii
brother. Or. Hall will return in ;
few days, but Mrs. Hall will spens
several weeks I'm Charleston.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
Change at sneIIenburr,s.

At the store of n. Snellenburg and
Company, at the corner of Seventh
and Market streets, the boys depart
ment has been changed from the main
floor to the third floor. This floor
has been divided and one-half has
been fitted up for the boys depart
ment exclusively, where boys suits
and furnishings will be found under
the charge of capable statesmen. This
is considered good move, as IL will
give more room on the main floor for
the furnishing department and shoe
department. Elevator service pro-
vides quick method Of transporta-
tion to the new department
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
Officer JOrdan's PIucky
Act Saves Four Children

Through the daring action Of Patrol
man Jordan early this afternoon in
stopping a runaway horse by climb
ing out on its back, four children
were saved probably from injury.
wagon of Dominic Bernardo, when the
horse attached to It ran away from
Delaware avenue and Clayton street
and dashed away az a mad pace. The
frightened childsen huddled together
in the wagon as the horse sped on.
Patrolman Jordan saw the runawsy
approaching Fourteenth street and
tried TO grab the horse but failed
However, he managed TO grasp the
tailboard Of the wagon and hauled
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
AYIATORS SAFE.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
The Aero Club Of America to-day
received a telegram from Captain
Emil Messner, pilot OF the balloon
Azurea (Swiss), that he and his pilot
Leon Giraudan were safe at Diesco-
tasing, Algoma. Canada. The tele-
gram was dated October 21.
Messner said that he and Giraudan
had wandered for two days and one
night and had suffered intensely from
cold and hunger. They had TO swim
across a lake TO reach a settlement.
Poorly protected from the cold, they
encountered weather Of II degrees
above zero and were nearly frozen
before they finally obtained relief.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
MemoriaI 40 Senator DoIIIver.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Gas a tri-
butte to the last Senator Johathon
p. Dolliver, OF Iowa, memorial ser
vices to be held in Foundry NJ. r.
Church tomorrow have been arranged
by natives of Iowa, living in Wash
ington. No greater admirers OF the
Senator lived than his fellow citizens
residing in the capitol. Addresses will
be made at the services by Secretary
James Wilson, of the Department OF
Agriculture. Congressman Hull and
w. 5. Kenyon, assistant attorney-gen-
eral; Bishops Cranston and Smith
and Rev W. r. Wedderspoon.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
MOB FRIENDS
OF MURDERER
Now Believed That Virginia
MountaineerS Want to Save /
Holt
PITCHED BATTLE WITH
SHERIFF'S POSSE EXPECTED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LIVINGSTON, Va. Oct. 22.-Fail-
ing TO receive news from the lynching
OF John Moore, convicted slayer OF
Frank Howl, and sentenced to the
electric chair who was taken from the
TAIL here Friday morning Sheriff
Estes admitted to-day that he was con-
vinced that the mob OF seventy-flve
mountaineers who overpowered the
guards and got possession of the muir
derer were friends instead OF enraged
mobbers. With Governor Mann styling
the delivery of the convicted prisoner
IAN outrage against the dignity OF the
commonwealth and an act Of anarchy
which shall never be condOned by
me- infuriated citizens and country
folk for miles around excoriating
him for permitting the delivery, and
reiterated statements that Moore has
been spirited out Of the State by the
mountaineers, Sheriff Estes is making
every effort TO follow the scant trail
left by the rescuers. He has doputized
several score citizens, all mounted and
armed, to assist In trying to capture
the murderer and his deliverers.
Expect Pitched Battle.
A pitched battle between the
sheriff's posse and the mountaineers
will undoubtedly result II the two
parties meet
Sheriff Estes said to-day his party
had penetrated the woods and under.
brush. and searched many mountain
cabins. but found no trace OF the fee.
ing party He is confident, however
that the party viii be located and ex-
poets bloodshed, because all the noun.
tineers were armed when they rescued
/ Moore.
Governor Mann has offered reward
of $500 for the capture Of Moore and
/ Nelson county has offered 500. The
chief executive said he would not cal
out the militia unles he found Il
necessary.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
death OF Louls LorlIIard.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-News receiv-
ed by cable to-day tell of the death
last night Of Louis L0rillard, formerly
a prominent sporting figure and So
ciety favorite in New York. He was
one of four brothers who were left
an immense fortune on the death OF
their father. Louis Lorillard had
lived in Paris a number of years.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
Rank Statement.

NEW YORK. Oct 22.-The weekly
bank statement as issued to-day shows
the following changes.
Reserve on all deposits, Inc, So
3S2.775.
Reserve on deposits other than L S.
Inc, S3.3SO.s25.
Loans. Dec, $2i ,sO29 300.
Specie. Dec, S2,9S4.S00.
Legal tenders, Dec, $40 200.
Deposits, Dec, S25 ,661 100.
Circulation. Inc. $500.
Total loans, 81 .232 ,162 100.
The surplus is s1i.2O4, ,425, as com
pared with SIT ,061 .l2b last year, an'
S35, 1892 $50 two years ago.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
Death OF Ms. Mar, A. Todd.

Mrs. Mary Ann Todd, aged IS years,
widow Of William Todd. died yester-
day. She was well-known and active
In church work. The funeral will
be held on Monday afternoon from the
home of her son-in-law, Fred c. Nc
Call, with whom she lived. 1nterment
will be private.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
Denth OF Mo-. E. A. ChandIer Gehharl.

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Chandler Geb-
hart. aged 4S years, wife Of James A.
Gebhart died last evening at her late
home, No SOC West Eighth street, af-
ter a short illness. She was a sister Of
Undertaken James T. Chandler and is
survived by her husband and ten chill
dren.
The funeral will take place from her
late home on Monday afternoon. The
iiev. Alexander Alison. Jr., will con-
duct the services at the house. Inter-
meit will be made in Silverbrook
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
DOVER CLAPS WHEN
AIR MAN FLIES

Special TO THE EVENING, JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Oct 22.-In a driz-
cling rain at noon to-day. Captain
Jack Dallas in a Strobel airship. sail
ed over Dover at a height Of three
hundred feet, covering practically the
whole town and waving and shouting
at the crowds below. 1t was his
greatest flight here.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22

himself into the vehicle fastening
past the children the policeman
climbed out on the horses back and
began to tug on the reins. They had
been dragging in the street, and
Jordan had to get out on the horses
back to reach them.
For two blocks the maddened horse
ran before Jordan was able to bring
II to a standstill.
AS Il was Jordan vas thrown from
the animals back. but he pluckily
kept hold Of the reins and, although
dragged some distance halted the
runaway. Jordan sustained soUe
bruises and his clothing was torn.
The children we're unharmed.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
HOLD YOUTH ON
CAR LO0TING CHARGE

Magistrate Robertson to-day held
John Brisco. an Italian. aged is yea IS,
under 5000 bail for the upper court,
on the charge Of breaking into a
commissary car on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, which was robbed on
Tuesday Of this week.
Michael Vistoke. also about Is years
of age, who was arrested in connec-
ton with the case, proved an alibi
He showed that he had not been near
the car the day IL was broken into
He was discharged.
Evening journal., 1910-10-22
WHO WANTS A
BUFFALO HERD

Does anybody want TO buy a herd
of buffalo? Mayor Spruance to-day
received a communication from a man
named Joshua Hill, Of Pontiac, Michi-
gan, who says that il has become
necessary for him 10 place his herd
of buffalo in other good hands and
asks the mayor 70 hand the communi-
cation TO a probable buyer. Mr. Hill
says he will sell thd animals lower
than market price. They are direct
from the Cascade mountains.