davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
TAFT TO BE GUEST OF
SECRETARY MACVEAGH

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 27.-To
spend Sunday as the guests of Sec
rotary Of the Treasury MacVeagh,
President Taft, Mrs. Taft, Miss Helen
Taft and Mrs. Louise More, Mrs.
Taft's sister, left here in the presi-
Dental automobile Immediately after
luncheon for Dublin, ~ H. The par
ty is due there late this afternoon.
This morning President Taft and his
military aide. Captain Archibald Butt,
played a round of golf at the Myopia
Country Club
The Taft letter to Congressman Nc
Kinley. to be incorporated in the
campaign text book has been COM
pleted and will be made public Mon
day
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
TROLLEY HOLD-UP BANDITS
ARE OVERGROWN BOYS

WILKES-BARRE. Aug. 27.-The
two highwaymen who held up two
trolley cars on the Wilkes-Barre Com
pany's traction line at Parsons. near
this city, last Monday night, and
robbed one of the conductors of SO
and several of the passengers of gold
watches, have been arrested. They
gave their names as Thomas Nc
Gurey and George Burritt. living at
Ashley. Neither is over % years Of
age.
McGurey was the first to be arrest
ed. When the poliA went after Bur-
rift he fed, and Detective Powell fired
several shots after him, but none took
effect. The man was taken into GUS
tody later in the day.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
AIRSHTP DROPS
INTO WATER
Machine of Aviator Mars
COllapSeS As He Swept
Out to Sea

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Driven sea-
ward by a high wind, against which
his motor was powerless. j. C. (Bud)
Mars, the aviator, was being swept
toward Sandy Hook early today, when
his Curtiss aeroplane suddenly col
lapsed. Il dropped like a stone into
the water about three hundred yards
from the clubhouse of the Atlantic
Yacht Club at Sea Gate Mars got
free OF the machine i'm its descent and
was soon picked up, apparently UNI
injured, by the tug Hustler of the Mer-
ritt-Chapman Company (which al
once began an effort 10 recover the BIZ
plane.
line was placed beneath il and
by means of its big crane, the wreck
ing tug hauled the wrecked aeroplane
aboard.
Mars was taken to the Atlantic
Yacht Clubs house at Sea Gate. He
was greatly disappointed at the out
come of his flight. but promised to
mako another over sea fight as soon
as MS machine is repaired. which will
ne only few DAYS.
II was shortly before O'Clock this
morning when Mars assembled from
sheepshead Bay, despite the brisk
breeze. He hal planned the trip for
several days and each morning had
round a number of aeroplane enthusi-
asts on hand early to witness the
start. Mars had intended to fly to
Fort Wadsworth and then TO Fort
hamilton Although the distance from
1 Sheepshead Bay 70 Fort Hamilton h
only two miles, Mars had covered IF.
teen miles when the accident occurred
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
COURT SCORES
LABOR UNIONS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. Aug. PA labor
union that orders strike to enforce
demand for a closed shop violates
the law"
This is the decision Of Justice Col
Of the Supreme Court handed down
to-day in the suit OF the Cloak, Suit
and Manufacturers Association
against the International Garment
Workers Union and is the most
sweeping anti-labor injunction ever
rendered by any court
Justice Con issued an injunction
restraining the strikers from inter-
fering with the operation OF the es-
Establishments Of the members Of the
Employers Association, and his de-
cision is expected TO go a long way
to compelling the cloak strikers TO
accept the compromise agreement. ar
ranged by their leaders which they
last night rejected.
Justice Con, rogers to a decision by
the State Court of Appeals which de-
clared that it was against public
policy for employers who control
practically the whole trade in COM
munity to combine to compel work
men to Join a particular union.
"lf IL is the law that employers
cannot combine then that same law
applies TO labor unions" rules the
court. What the employers may
not do the workmen may not do. The
primary purpose of this strike is not
to better the conditions of the work
mon. but it is to deprive other men Of
the opportunity to exercise their right
/ to work and to drive them from an
/ industry with which they are ac-
quainted with the skill and which
they have a right to pursue to gain a
livelihood without being subjected to
the doing of things which may be
disagreeable or repugnant'
Discussing the decision, Julius II.
Cohen, sttorney for the manufacture
ers. said
This is the strongest decision
against labor unions that has ever
been handed down by an American
court"
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
EGG AND BUTTER
PRICES YET HIGH

Market prices will soon advance
with the change of season, farmers in
King street market said this morning,
but It is probable that the present
prices of butter and eggs and vege-
tables viii held for several weeks
yet
Butter and eggs reflect the condi-
ton of the market better than other
commodities, and their prices usually
give an indication of the state of the
market Just now prices are more to
the satisfaction Of housewives than
they were at this time last year, there
being less complaint Of "the high cost
of living
Fresh eggs we're sold by farmers
this morning at from 80 to 80 cents a
Dozen The best butter was sold for
IS cents, but inferior grades were
from SO to Al cents.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
LABOR NOW
in FINE FETTLE
GOmperS Says UniOnS We're
Never in Better Trim
Than Today
EUROPEAN METHODS
WILL NOT BE ADOPTED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. Aug 27.--"Never
was the American Federation Of
Labor in better lighting trim than to
day"
This is the optimistic note sounded
in the yearly Labor Day review. which
President Gompers. Of the American
Federation of Labor. has proposed
for the Labor Day edition Of the Fed
erationist. the organ of the American
Federation of Labor.
Gompers faces himself with the
question: what is being done by
the national labor movement as a
whole?"
In answer to this he says. Never
were the various big international
unions, taken generally, better pro-
vided with munitions for their strug
giles; never was the movement strong
er in point of solidarity. Ours is a
united. harmonious. disciplined and
enthusiastic movement In the unions
there is no east or west or south or
north.
1--WE beNsves. we can read, in the
composite voice of the pulpit the
press and the platform, the encour-
aging fact that the sentiment of the
people Of America has in the last few
years turned towards recognition oI
the necessity Of trade unionism.
with regard to compensation for
injury to the workman. there has been
recently a decided move by the pub
lie in general towards the stand taken
by the trade unions
THE women of the country respond
ed nobly to the common sentiment in
the battle of the garnet workers for
not only better wages, but their rights
as Americans while on strike. The
close OF that episode marked dis
tinct advance toward the democracy
of women in this country
Injunction Suits.
Speaking of the injunction suits,
which, in the past year have given
the federation its most bitter strug-
CUES. and have placed above the heads
of ths three leaders of the American
Federation of Labor Jail sentences for
contempt of court. Gompers says.
"This case is no wise in the preiu-
diced position i'm which il stood when
first brought before the public, Who
ever sees that in this matter the
rights of man are being menaced by
undue extension Of rights claimed for
property. and that the courts are just
~ limited in their powers by consti-
tutional provisions. also speedily sees
that the case of Mitchell. Morrison
and Gompers is not petty matter Of
defiance of courts by labor agitators,
but is one concerning IN future every
citizen in rights that are vital under
a republic"
Gompers separates the labor move
ment in America from that in Eu-
ropean countries by pointing out that
there the differences are those OF
class and politics, while in America
| the economical question is all inn
/ portant. He says that the political
/ tone Of the European labor bodies is
not apt to be adopted in this country.
"In all its breadth and depth" he
/ concludes. THE American trade union
movement has waxed mightier. Its
militant activity has been justified by
events"
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
For Sale Specials

1209-11 West Eighth ST., each 0 rooms,
bath porch. steam heat. Lot, 25x150 feet.
S12 Washington ST.. 10 rooms, bath,
porch heater. Lot. 22x135 feet.
S33 Clayton ST.. rooms and bath.
l0i2 Monroe St., 8 rooms, bath, porch,
heater.
LOTS
5OXlo0 feet northwest corner Eighth
and Harrison streets.
75x65 feet, East Thirteenth street be-
tween Bowers and Dure streets.
1880 feet Peoples street between Bow
ers and Dure streets.
1OOx75 feet, northeast corner Bradford
and A streets.
All the above properties are az prices
that will warrant investigation.
We represent the Girard Fire lnsur-
ance Company OF Philadelphia
We are specialists in farm properties.
We represent owners as rental agents,
taking entire charge Of properties.
Investigate our Thrift Home Buying
plan
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
STATE SOLDIERS
WIN TWO PRIZES
Adjutant-G General WiCkerSham
Pleased With Showing Made
on Camp Perry Range

Adjutant General /. Pussy Wicker
sham, OF the Organized Militia of
. delaware. returned last evening from
Camp Perry. where he attended the
national rife practice in which 1S
.ldcked men Of the Delaware Militia
took winning part. That the Della
ware team won two out of the thirty
six prizes offered Is very pleasing to
General Wickersnam. who told re-
porter for THE EVENING JOURNAL
this morning that he was more than
pleased at the showing made by the
eighteen Delaware boys in the COM
petition.
In competitor with i0u men picked
from moro than that many thousand
soldiers the Delaware rifiemen secur-
cd two of the prizes
lieutenant +. B. Halkins won the
sixteenth prize. which was a silver
medal and a purse of $40.
Sergeant Major Thomas G. Sam
worth won the twentieth prize.
bronze modal and So purse. When Il
taken into consideration that Della
re has been taking part in rifle
ras, since 1908 q is considered eN-
d,,,lt work for beginners. The
~ S were won in the National In
udl iNiNt NdiCh.
The shooting of the local guards
nen was good throughout and the,
viii return to Wilmington tonight
Ia charge of Mayor j. Warner Reed
md can proudly hold W their heads
after taking part i'm absolutely The
hardest contest they ever experienced
They have been away since August
rs. Tho following men comprise IA,
ride team.
Major j. Warner Reed First lnfan
try team captains Captain Ernest Z
Parks, First Infantry. coach: Lieu.
tenant Andrew II. Carey. First In
fantry. spotor Captain William ~
I.ank. First Infantry: Captain William
II Myers, First Infantry: Second Lieu
Tenant Wilbur $. Cochran. First In
faniry: Second Lieutenant Frank V.
Harti . First lnfGntry: Ordnance
Screc7nt samuel ". Saunders; Color
Sargent Frcdc lex J.. AIanion. First
Infantry Battalion Sergeant Major
Thomas G. SamNorth. First Infantry:
First Sergeant Robert II Harrington,
Jr.. COMPANY II. First Infantry; Ser
eeani Horny Sargent Company r.
First lnfNrry: Sergeant George 4.
Marvel. Company -. First Infantry
Sergeant Arthur b Easimen. eom-
pany T. First Infantry. Sergeant
James c. Webb Company y, First
Infantry; Cornoral Frank H. Clark.
Company y. First Infantry: Private
Walter r.. Powell Company e. First
Infantry: Private Charles II. Hcisler,
Company +. First infantry.
The following scores We're made in
the national team match by Delaware
soldiers 200 yards. 4S9 500 yards,
SAL; 900 yards. 445.
IN the individual shoot Harkins
made 262 out of a possible 300. and
Samworth made 257. shooting az 200,
600 and 900 Yards
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
NEW YORK HAPPY
WITH COLDER WEATHER

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug e. With a drop
over night, of twenty-five degrees,
wraps were in demand in this city to-
day The transition from sultry
weather to autumn proved most well
come, especially in the crowded sec
tons and down town among the sky
scrapers where men and women had
been sweltering for nearly week
Thursday the thermometer register
cd i'm the nineties, yesterday the max
weather sharps said the cool weather
would continue.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
SHIP GIFT
NOW ON VIEW
Silver Service for Good Ship
Delaware Exhibited Here
for First Time Today
TWENTY FOUR PIECES
IN MAGNIFICENT SET

The silver service to be presented
TO the Z. $. S. Delaware by the people
of Delaware, was placed on exhibition
to-day in the Willard +. Davis stores,
at Nos. and II East Second street,
where it will remain on public view
for q week, before being taken to
Mr. Dnvis's store In the Ford Build
ing for a further public exhibition
of two weeks. The total weight OF
the $4,000 service is 3460 ounces,
troy weight. The service was de-
signed by William c. Goldman, chief
designer OF the Gorham Company, and
the company say This service is un-
doubtedly the best and most artistic
one that has ever been presented to
any battleshlp by any State"
Willard t. Davis, 70 whom the con-
tract was awarded for the silver SER
vice, has had printed five thousand
very handsome booklets describing
the service, and illustrated with
! handsome cuts. which will be mailed
/ to Delaware people. The service is
protected by fire and burglary in
surance to ensure safety In exhibit
ing &C.
The distinguished artist, Howard
Pyle, suggested motifs for the de-
signs, and has taken an active inter-
est in the work aiding the designer
with yaluble suggestions.
/ Twenty -four Pieces In Set.
Tho set consists of twenty-four
I pieces. The magnificent pnuch-bowl,
nearly two feet high, and the center
piece three feet long are the most
impressive pieces. All the set is
sumptuously decorated with wreaths Of
Delaware fruit, laurel for Delaware's
heroes. the great seal OF Delaware, the
seal of the navy. dolphins. and en-
cravings of the old frigate Delaware.
and the engagement between the
Wasp nd the Froic. Supporting the
larger pieces are the national eagle,
and emblematic figures of Liberty and
OF Columbia. The Battleship Della
ware is engraved upon the tea
spoons
The service has been so arranged
I'm the showcases that every piece
can he infinitely studied. The public
Is cordially invited 10 see the SER
vice. and II cannot be too strongly
emphasized that so good chance to
view the silver service will never
again be offered the public Only
portion of the set is placed in the
window. the greater part being within
tho store. The service occupies an
impressive amount of room. and the
splendid set Is worth taking a great
deal of trouble 20 see.
Mr.. Davis had the first exhibition
in his Second street store out of
fondness Tor the place where he has
been for over thirty-three years. and
a desire TO favor the patrons who had
dealt so long with that store.
Committee on Presentation.
The Battlcship Committee, selected
by ther Board Of Trade OF Whining
ton. is composed as follows
Hon. Horace Wilson, chairman
Josiah Marvel. yice-chairman; l.
Scott Townsend. treasurer: George
! H. McGovern. secretary; Thomas f.
Bayrd. William G.. Coke, Charles S
Gawthrop. the Hon. William II. Head
William W. Lobdell, willard Sauls-
bury, Hon George W. Sparks. Judge
Henry C. Conrad, Hon. r. o. Cooper,
Gen. r. c. DUPONT. Judge George
Gray, Edgr NJ. Hopes, Governor PEN
newill, John S. Rossell and Alfred d.
Warner.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
APPRAISERS FOR
CASEY ESTATE

Upon agreement between counsel
representing the wills of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Casey. Jr. William II. Lloyd
and Thomas Reardon have been APP
pointed appraisers OF the estate of
Mr. Casey. and Robert L. Baldwin and
William f. Danzenbaker, appraiser
of Mrs. Casey's estate The apprais-
ers will begin their work at once.
Following teh appraisment the per-
sonal effects of both estates will be
sold at public sale.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
RETURN BALLOT
BOXES EARLY

Sheriff Lippincott has been kept
on the jump during the week deliver
ing the ballot boxes for the primary
election being held to-day All in-
'spectors are required 90 return the
boxes on Monday in order that the
sherin can prepare and deliver the
boxes FOR the Democratic primary
next Saturday. Following that cleo.
tion the inspectors must return Tn,
boxes the following Monday so tina
the sheriff can get the boxes delivere,
for the Republican primary election
10 be held ON Saturday, Septembe
10th
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
Weekly Bank Statement.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The week
" bank statement shows the follow
ing changes:
Reserve on all deposits, decrease.
$2,773,475.
Reserve on deposits, other than
United States, decrease, S2,76S,175.
Loans, increase, SO. 100000
Specie, decrease, 81 ,643, 900.
Legal tenders, increase, S1,049,-
900
Deposits, increase, SS,721, 500.
Circulation, decrease. $136,500.
Total loans. S1,24S,254,00
The surplus in the banks is S4a,-
464, $50. as compared with S1S,36O,-
$50 year ago and S64,055. 700 two
years ago.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
GUARD HASTINGS
AGAIN ON DUTY

Walter G. Hastings. the workhouse
guard who was shot by negro pris-
oner in the workhouse on March %.
and whose life hung on the balance
for many months. has recovered and
returned TO his duties az the work
house this morning Mr.. Hastings
and Joseph Wigglesworth spent this
week camping at Beaufort Lake. near
Christiana.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
MADELEY CHURCH
PREPARES FOR CARNIVAL

The monthly meeting of the La
dies Aid Society, OF Madeley NJ E.
Church was held at the home of Mrs.
Griffenberg. on South Head street.
on Thursday evening. Business Of
importance was transacted. The So
ciety is planning for a carnival to be
held during the second week in Sep
TENDER. A special meeting will be
called by the president. The So
ciety members enjoyed refreshments
after the business meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
Parks Vim CLOSE Soon.

Persons to whom the pleasure parks
are a popular resort will not lose their
diversions until September 10. She'll
pot Park will be closed on that date.
Brandywine Springs Park will close
on Labor Day, September 5.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
COUNTY WORK SLOW,
COURT WILL INVESTIGATE

Ntw Castle County Levy Court will
have some knotiy questions to con-
slider at The meeting on Tuesday. Con-
tractor Lockwood has NOT finished the
work at the concrete bridge opposite
the NoxentoVn Mill dam.
Contractor Joseph Bradley is not
working on the creek road to Hook
essin The members OF the court will
consider what is best to do in these
f.acac
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
Elevator Crushes MANS Foof.

John Conley, aged SO years. Of No.
1902 Chestnut street. was taken to the
Delaware Hospital today with a mash
ed foot 1t appears that his foot was
caught between the elevator and the
floor of the building of the Wilmington
Gas Company on Market street He
is employed by the company.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
National Real stateTrustCO.
For Rent

3O17 Madison St.
S22 South Broome ST. rooms. porch
bath. hot water heat
III Cornell ST., rooms, bath, porch
and heater.
lls connell ST., rooms. bath porch
and heater.
7o4 Tatnal ST. 3 rooms. bath, heater.
1909 West Eighth ST.
1911 West Eighth st.
APARTMENTS.
1921 West Fourth ST., rooms bath,
telephone service.
sis Harrison ST., 4 rooms, bath, tele.
phone service.
100 West Fourth ST. rooms.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
STRIKE RESUMED, ONE SHOT; sas

BY United Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Aug. 27The resumption of the Cloak Max
strike after settlement had
reached, marked by suicide. fight
picket shot through the
funds had exhausted the strike
and who tired Of being charge his mother shot
himself through head\ when he the strikers
would go back Monday
AT early hour today the police were called
Hail. street, clear the place
strike pickets, who had been making the hall their
headquarters. They engaged a fight this which
Joseph Mate shot through the
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
BIG QUARTERLY
SERVICES TOMORROW

Big Quarterly will be held in the
A. q. Church. Fourth street. above
Eighth, tomorrow beginning at Z
O'Clock and ending late al night. Col
ored visitors are expected from Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and other cities.
and local colored people have made
big plans 10 entertain them Meetings
viii be ehld simultaneously in the su-
ditortum, the lecture room and the
tent
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
RUSH ON NOW TO
PAY STATE TAXES

There was rush to pay mercantile
tax to-day at the Office Of Clerk of
the Peace Brown. AS Tuesday next
is the last day TO pay such taxes
without a penalty the Office Of the
Clerk Of the Peace will be kept open
on Monday continuously from 3 TO 5
O'Clock and on Tuesday from 9 to c
o'clock Business men had been
very slow in paying the tax until to-
day.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
MORTUARY STATISTICS

Secretary Malcolm, of the Board OF
Health, reports "a deaths. Al births
and 50 marriages during the week
Just ended For the corresponding
week last year, II deaths. ~ births
and "a marriages were recorded.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27

Tonic IN quality and action, quick
IN results. For baokache. headache,
dizziness, nervousness, urinary irreg-
ulpritios and rheumatism.
A. 3. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington Dell
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
ResLanrant Man BIOL Take Bride.

Benjamin Yeaelowitz and Miss
Sarah Marx, of New York, will be
married here tomorrow Yeselowitz
has purchased the restaurant at No.
302 King street.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
Smith Typewriters Ordered

Soldey College has installed seven
teen new L. c. Smith typewriters
Which makes a btal OF forty-seven
new machines to be installed this
year.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
State Board OF Education.

The State Board of Education will
meet at Dover on the last Friday Of
September.
Evening journal., 1910-08-27
National Real Estate Trust Co.
1O25 Market Street

d. a A. Phone ,i5OO-I530.
Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.
a27-ft
Evening journal., 1910-08-27

WASHINGTON 27--Sn the issuance o
at
OF
Of
place
should his successful
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23

Mrs. Katherine Cook, superintendent
of public instruction. accompanied by
w. b. Mooney, Pd. NJ. State Norma!
School, s. Arthur johnson, NJ. s., State
Agricultural College, and Frank +.
Thompson. B. A., University of Colora-
do, are making tour of the state in
the interest of industrial education an,l
will visit Glenwood Springs Saturday,
April 23. 1t is an incontrovertablc
fact that educational methods travel
in waves; it also seems apparent that
the industrial wave is upon us and has
become a necessity in our school curri-
culum. This imminent quartet of edu.
Gators have given this branch of edu-
cation thorough investigation and will
welcome. not only the teachers but the
various boards of education and the
public, to the discussion of "Industrial
Education" at the high school build
ing at 10:45 a. m, Saturday, April 30.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. IN.
Morning worship, II a. M; sermon,
" Another Kind of Divorce
Junior Endeavor, 2:30 p IN.
Senior Endeavor, Gas p. m.
Evening worship, 80 p. M; sermon,
Sin Salary Contrasted.''
The Junior Endeavorers made five
dollars at their social last Saturday
afternoon for the purchase of Sunday
school song books.
The forty sixth stated meeting of
Gunnison Presbytery will be held in the
Glenwood Springs Presbyterian church
next week, beginning Tuesday at s
p. M, with sermon by Rev. Alexander
Pringle of Leadville. Sessions will
continue till Wednesday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-23
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL

The Bible school meeting at the us
ual hour will use the latest information
al methods introduced by Evangelist
Clark Bower in his recent institute
work.
Morning sermon at II clock; topic,
Christianity For the Whole World. !"
Evening address at 7:30; special
music. Topic, ga Christian or
Jonah Which Are You Trying to Be?"
Read the entire book of Jonah, only
four chapters.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services. w. o. S. CLTFFE,
Minister