davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
Dt Rgr GIVES rP THE FIGHT.
Practically Comedies That Dr. Akin wiz
succeed Him IN Congress.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. lo.--Ak a late hour
tonight Congressman Cyrus Durey OF
Johnstown practically conceded the cleo
ton of his opponent. Or Theron Akin.
by small pl urality in the Twenty fifth
Congress district w oficial figures
have vet been obtained from Hamilton
county. bat Mr. Durey believes this will
give an adverse ma jority. which together
with the figures received by him from
the other four counties Of the district.
comuiied from the tally sheets. Indicate
Or Akin $ success nv a small plurality
Rumor was rife IN Amsterdam this
morning that the Hamilton county re-
turns were 30 he doctored. and hence
DR. Akin and Assistant District Attorney
Kline fastened 10 Lake Pleasant by
automobile to see that when the reports
came IN they were not monkeyed with
Mr. Durey said this afternoon that on
the face OF the returns he had been de-
feated. the only chance cf his election
being IN clerical errors which may have
been made in the returns as fled al
though ne said this was a remote posi-
biliiy IN which he placed no hope. With
Hamilton county missing DR. Akin's
plurality il Il
DR. Akin ran on the Progressive Repub.
lican Independence League and Demo
cratic tickets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
DALZELL DLANES ROOSEv ELT.
Thinks New WORKS. Protest Was Not
Against Stinss0W.

Prr1spu no. Nov iO.--The vote in New
York State Tuesday was no, 50 much
against Mr. s,irnson a. against Mr. Roose-
sei,.- said Congressman John Dalzeil
to-day. He explained further by saying
The election in New York probably
can h.. considered an a protest against
Mr. Roosev eit's gratuitous assumption Of
leadership in that State
Mr. Dalzell gave il m his opinion that
tho United States senate would be able
10 hold in check any attempt made by
the n@r Democratic House ~ loser the
tarif He blames tho ins,irRent Re
publicaBs for the loSa of 9enator Bey or
idge's seat and declares that this will
han o a tendency - make men elected 20
Congress hereafter abide by the principles
Of IN. platform on which they are elected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
Arrival by the Adrimtir.

Among those who arrived yesterday
by the White Star liner Adriatic were
Mrs Paul Morton. Mrs Louis l. Lorillard
bringing the body Of her husband. who
died recently in Paris; viscount and vis
countess Phillip Dc Tristan. Mr. and Mrs
lie Grand G.. Tibbits. Col ID. A. Kenna
and Lieuts Walwyn. Thornton and Brooke
who will attend The Horse Show: GeorRir,s
Countess OF Roeslyn. DR. J A. McKenna
Mrs George Clinton Gray, the Hon. A M
Carlisle. manager Of the Hariand a Vol.
shipbuilding. Company: Mrs walter n
Burns, Mrs: J. Kearney Warren, the Hon
kaw. Col. Janice Elverson Of the Phila-
delphia Inquirer. Godfrey Barring, Count
de Sibour. MEs. Joseph FrsfinGhuyson
and MEw. N. r. ghslton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
POPt L.aRITr OVERwORkED.
vhe Pssts ''gtSsre" Peseeasss Ctsasty IN
CTushing defeat eS Cst. ne0sevse1.


special cake Dsssaiss 10 rna srw.
PARIS, Nov. 0.-Commsnting on thu
result Of Tuesdays elections in the United
States the Figaro says:
The influence OF money and the inter-
vention OF great capitalists certainly can
not have sufficed 60 bring about such
a reaction. Mr.. Roosevelt overworked
his popularity. and many doubtless Judged
that this ardent imperialist, who inces-
sanity put himself in the foreground on
every question. who interviewed In every
thing everywhere, who drew everything
to himself who had his policy his pro-
gramme. who had not always protested for
the support OF millionaires the contempt
which he placards to-day. whom the people
were beginning to suspect Of disturbing
ambitions; for whom some. perhaps HIM
self. were thinking Of creating life Preei-
dcncy. might some day become \ danger
and was already at least a disturbing
influence.
The votes under these conditions were
given rather against Roosevelt than
against the insurgents. and Tuesday 10
above everything else a crushing defeat
for the ex-President-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
WINS FOR PRESIDENT.
Iowa Insurgrnt. Hear q Gan for lain,
son,ipE From, the Landslide.

.'-5 M"GsFs. Ia Nov 10. In the Demo
" .' landsIId" - Tuesday the friends
-"1l'o- Albert q Cummins hear the
90 '-r lnsurR@nt leadership To pave the
'.r the great battle to be fought IN
~ nccordingy within a very short
''n announcement 81 Senator Cum
IN" Republican Presidential
r''oU will he made
'ur tImmIns's followers d-clar re-
''. .rtsr- Intended To- rebUke stand-
manifested IN the work ~ tbs.
rgrsS- rather than 10 restore the
1'Ic party fO power.
cen known for some time tina Z
ITnmIn- has mad ASSURANCES
gent support from Wisconsin
%srraEka Minnesota. the Ds =
.- aa1 -"vsTal other Western States
" oregon and Washington.
" her" 10" been much gossip that
"''e va IN" one TO whom the
s".r- WOULD most naturally turn
mat La Folletfe'z health would
"r ~ such a canvass as Preai-
'1dlda"y would demand Gum
-.up"d Wi-' onain while La Fol
'lr .nf"r the surgeons knife. and
~ns.n insurgents arc grateful.
- uIfeau wall be riga nized at
s'on under the mana cement Of
Nsllivsr within q Few weeks
80 '1@r prH'InInaTies arranged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
CILBERSON on THE ELECTION.
Texas senator Gives R0oseN cit Credit for
the Democratic Landslide.

WAsHTNoIoS. Nov 10 In an interview
here to- night Sscnat or Culberson Of Texas.
one 81 the most prominent Democratic
members OF the senate. laid part OF tn.
blame for Tuesdays Democratic landslide
to Theodore Roosevelt
i would say said senator culbers on
that the election dsclos>s thai a great
mass II the people are tired of Roosevelt
tired Of his eso'Ism NJ hiss bossism. OF his
imperialism. of his Insincc ri'y. and that
they intended h. Ih-lr action 10 stop al
once his proposed dictatorsh'p and posi-
bly, his third Presidency in 1872 or later
In addition 10 Roosevelt n" Senstor
laid the blame 80 Republican eKrrava-
sance. the eyactions OF the Republicans
on the tariff. which create I'd general and
Sidespread dist rust among all classes of
people and the high cost OF living
In speaking OF the effect on the voters
Of the Payne AldrIch tariff the Senator
criticised President laft
The people. said he. considered IN n
they ~ere duped and dece wed by the
Republicans. and their indignation was
not leesened by President Taft endeavor-
ing TO coerce the insurgent Republicans,
who fought generally FOR lower duties.
by withholding patronage from them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
MAYOR DOESN'T FAVOR IT.
Talk Of Giving Him the appointment nj
the Public service Commission Mere.

Those Ave SIS ooo a year jobs which
the members OF the Public Service Com
mission Of this district hold are still
looking good TO some OF the high men in
Tammany Hall There vas a report
around the Fourt zenith street headquarters
vest erciay TO the effect that one OF the
first hills Charles r. Murphy would ask
the new Democratic Legislature to put
through would be one repealin { the present
act which provides that one Commissione
shall retire by rotation each year and
that the succeAsor shall be appointed by
the Governor. The commission OF this
district controls patronage amounting to
abo,i, 81 900 600 q year. and accordng
TO gossip heard Yesterday AZ Tammany
Hall a bill 10 10 be introduced AZ the next
session OF the Legislat ure which will so
amend the existing act that the present
board may be wiped out and a new body
appoint ed by the Mayor.
n there IL any such movemsnt afoot
it can b~ stated that Mayor Gaynor will
oppose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
Giving the Democrats control by IL votes.

Giving the Democrats control by II votes.
in the House there will be a. Demo
Gratis and 81 Republicans. making the
Democratic majority -.
The election Of Democratic members
OF the Legislature in Vanderhairg county
and Marion county helped To make the
Gratis In a number OF the joint Repre-
sentative and joint Senatorial districts Re-
publican majorities in normal Republican
counties were overcome by unusual
Democratic majorities in other counties
making up the districts.
Heavy Democratic majorlties are
noticeable. especially in dry districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
SURVIVAL or rHE FITrESr.


=
. Biological Cpnelder OF Roosevelt
lrHAcA. Nov. i0.-rhe fundamental
conception OF modern biology and its
interpretations OF ths election returns
are explained by President Jacob Goul d
Schurman OF Cornell University in q lette'
to New York newspaper writer who
criticised the head OF Cornell for his attack
on New Nationalism DIR Schurman gave
out a copy Of his reply to-day II fol-
lows.
Nv DEAR SIR I am in receipt Of yours
Of the Nh instant. IN which you state tina,
Won met me once on a railroad train he
tween salt Lake City and Ogden. a Few
wears ago. and that you explained 10 me
at that time how valuable YOU had found
the science OF biology which YOU studied
At Leland stanford in YOUR work as a
Journalist. and YOU now add I have backed
my biological ANALYSIS. Of passing events
always since then After this htrOduc-
ton YOU proceed TO denounce nv recent
speech on Mr. Roosevelt's New Sarionalisn,.
and declare that am hopeIessiy out Of
touch with what ;Te age ia doing and the
point toward which its efforts are inevitably
progressing You conclude nv holding over
me the following damnstory menace
God. I assure YOU. IL near Mr. Rooss-
v.l,'s right hand. lending 81 rength to his
elbow when the big sick swings To night
back means 10 invite Rehabilitation. II
YOU fight hard enough. and Schoolcraft
shermaniyation IL your hiow IS siiRhter
In reply 20 YOUR communication ! would
respectfully refer YOU to the returns OF
Yesterdays elections These election 70
turns should OF course be interpreted IN
the lish, OF the fundamental conception
of modern biology. namely. the struggle
for lfe. and the survival OF ahe Attest.
Yours truly. y. q ScHrHMAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
ELECTION Expenses.
Kings Count, Republican Committee
spent % 9.S6A.8O.

ALsAST. Nov. iO.-The Kings county
Republican committee sent the first
important statement Of election expenses
To be received by the Secretary Of
State. the papers coming ny mail to Al
bany to-day. The statement shows az
greRate receipts Of 81. sss.sO. Of which
"a $50 was received from the Republican
State committee and ssoo each from Comp
troller Prendergast and Timothy l..
Woodruff.
on the expenditures varying Sums from
$50 TO $50 were contributed 20 each 81 ihs
twenty three Assembly districts IN Kings
c Ounty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
DIN RESTING moons.
Mckeever People welcome Him ami MAJ
Celebrate fn His Honor.

UHcA. Nov. 10. A telephone message
from McKesveS. in the Adirondacks, to-
Ugh, said that Governor elect Dix had
remained indoors most Of the day a. il
was dull gray and dark and the rain has
been failing MOS; o! the time He 10
accompanied by his brot her in-lav. DR.,
Comm. and his nephew. John Dix Comm,
Mrs. Dix 10 going up from Thomson in q
few davs II II expected
The McKeever people were out TO meet
Mr. Dix when he arrived there vest erday
AFT ernoon He knows most OF them by
name. and general handshskinx followed
the cheers and congrat ulat ions There
il some prospect Of the McKeever people
getting up q general celebrat:on to be
held in the schocihouse, which I. he social
Mrs Dix. for ahe 10 A greatly beloved
by he ,eople there rs 10 her dissin guished
husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
Iawn Il Al Republican.

DEs MONIES. Iowa. Nov 1o,-Complete
returns from the entire ninety nine
counties OF Iowa give Gov. B r. Carroll
Republican. a plurality over Claude n
Porter. Democrat. % Il $40.
The senate will have thirty seven
Republicans and thirteen Democrats and
the Ho,ire seventy three Republicans and
thirty Democrat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
INDIANA LEGISLATIVE.
Democrats win Have = Majority Of 30 on
Joint Ballot.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. lo-Practicallv
complete returns from all counties in
the state give the head Of the Democratic
State ticket 1855 majority. The same
returns give the following status Of the
legislature: Republicans. 81; Democrats.
%. . Democratic majority on Joint ballot
OF ..
In the senate the Democrats will have
81 members and the Republicans 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
PsgI PsgLON ANDTHE ELECTION
ss;afs Scr Noss-s'srs.=as s.sirtrai.sn Over
success or Fraternity Members.

The Psi Epsilon Club 81 Now York il
planning q po~t-election fraternity cele-
bration that is TO be non political Prrsi-
dent Taft is an honorary member ~ the
club A the result of Tuesday's election
IL nov numbers among it, active members
two Congressman. Francis Burton Harri-
son and stephen y Ayers. and State Sen =
ator John Godfrey SAFE n has been surg
gested that Governor elect simeon +
Baldwin. who IL n member ~ the fraternity
be invited to talk about q certain legal
action that he has IN mind purely from q
legal point OF view.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
SENATOR CARTER TO ca BACk
Montana Legislature Seems "a Ne Ne
publiran b, One Vote.

HELENA. Mon. Nov. io,-When the
next Legislature meets in joint assembly
TO elect a Unit ed Stases Senator the Re-
publicans will have So vot - o.it OF . MEM
bership of io3. or one more than = ma
jorify.
This est innate IL based on authentic hut
unofYicIal returns from every county in
the State
This ins,Ires the reflect ion Of Senator
Carter n each party secures 81 the de-
Gliding vote would be cas-, by Republican
Lieut. enant Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
RAY FOR ELECTION OFFICERS
City Proposes 10 Follow scripture and
withheld Not the Workers Hire.

Comptroller Prendergast has asked
the Board Of Elections TO cooperate with
him IN arranging TO pay at once the clerks
and inspectors who were on duty Lass
Tuesday At the polling places. The
plan which he has suggested is that the
election officials shall have mailed to
them A. once checks for the amounts
they are entitled TO upon their sending
TO the city paymaster their certificate
upon presenting their certificate and
card AZ the ONCE OF the Receiver 81 Taxes,
A. 81 Chambers street There 10 consider
able dickering done every year in these
claims. which dealers cash A. a discount
and collect when the city gets ready
TO nay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
Vote or ~ Fleet. Q Socialist.

BLOOMFIELD. n. j.. Nov. to.-A Socialist
was siectsd 10 office here on Tuesday. but
tho fact was not discovered until to-day.
Michael HAmbAcher was chosen Q Justice
Of the peace in the Third ward. He had
because the Republicans nominated only
one man and the Democrats none, and
Two were to be elect ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
Nebraska 20 Have County Option.

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. lo-Ths new Legis-
lature will have enough members pledged
70 county option 90 render sure the pas
cage Of such bill and the Goyernor-elect
has promised 20 sign the bill.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01

How 70 Make Dover the City Beauti-
ful." Discussion opened by Henry RlEdely,
Mrs. o. w. Tebo, Mrs, r. c, Holmes Ap-
pointment OF acting committee,
aiding the White Plague War ana Car
Ing for the Injured" Discussion opened BY
DR.. Cecil del. Harbordt
Dealing and Purchaina at Home" Dis
succion opened by the Rev. T. r, Wald-
ron, J. Hall Anderson.
Better Police System. More Industrial
Activity" James n. Hughes.
Chemical Engine and the Needs Of The
Fire Department" Discussion by John II
Jones, president Robbins Hose Company
Mrs. Walter Morris dover Century Club,
William II. Baker CBoard OF Trade).
Cooperation with and Some auRses.
tlons for tho New State Capitol Commits.
sion" Discussion by Mrs. Beniah Watser
and circulation Of petition.
Aiding the enforcement OF Law and
Order" Discussion by Alexander NJ Dsl,
and John y. Hutton.
After each subject. the president will an.
point an acting committee from esot
body.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLEToWN. Del, Feb. l.--John F.
Metten. OF Philadelphia, spent last Sun
day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
ander Metten.
Miss Miriam Aldrich has been visiting
at the home Of ]. Frank McWhorter.
Mrs. Joseph r. Comegys and little
daughter OF Philadelphia. are spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs. n. S. Brady,
near Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. George eDrrickson, who has been
sick is improving.
Mrs Noah Atkins is visiting friends In
Philadelphia.
Mrs Frank Vsrden and children. or
Kenton. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. M.
b. Burris
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Rogers. OF Freder-
lea, have been visiting at the home OF
T. S. Fouracre.
Mrs. Clara Yotners. Of Philadelphia, has
been visiting her uncle. a. G. Cox and
family.
Miss May Dreka. of Sassafras, NJ. has
accepted position as stenographer in
the ONCE Of Jesse L. Shepherd
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pleasanton. OF
near McDonough, have issued invitations
TO the marriage OF their daughter Lola
NJ. 70 Albert W. Walther, OF wilmington.
The ceremony will take place at the home
OF the brides parents, on Saturday az
ternoon. February 5th. at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
i'll LUCK THEN
BANKRUPTCYCOURT
Loss Of Stock by Hare'S Cor
ner Farmer too Great
For Him

ereciai 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Feb. 1.--John r. TAYLOR,
trustee IN bankruptcy for Noah Higgius,
has advertised the personal property for
sale. Higgins. who keeps the Hares Cor
nor hotel and is the tenant of that farm.
Asrs mad much misfortune Of late. Firs,
a valuable stallion belonging to him was
.etrangled in its stan. Then bull dog at
his place bit his son on the nose and tvo
DAYS later the animal went mad. The DC &
also bit mare and colt. a bull and three
COWS that were in the yard. The maze
was killed a week ago because of having
hydrophobia. This is the animal that BIZ
John Walker on the arm who is now un'
der the care Of a specialist taking .h'
Pasteur treatment.
ono OF the cows was killed two dayI
later. another cow on Saturday and a.
me colt showed signs of hydrophobia OF
SUNDAY il was shot The bun dog wal
killed and also a dog belonging TO Taske'
Clark
Mr. Higgins will leave the property n
March ana will be succeeded by Georg
Blackburn.
Thomas Butler. a veteran OF The Civi
War. died yesterday morning at his hom
al Pigeon Run. He was So years OF AK
and a member OF Captain Evan s. Wat
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
LUNCHEON FOR
CLUB PRESIDENTS
Women to be Pleasantly En-
tertained at Dover on
Friday
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Feb. 1.-The presl-
dents Of all the women's clubs OF Del
aware will meet in Dover on Friday
and will be entertained at noon
luncheon by the Dover Century Club
house, by the executive board OF the
Dover Century Club. General club
matters will be discussed and plans
for the state Federation at Georgetown
in May will probably be talked over.
A tea will be given by the Dover
Century Club following its meeting on
this Wednesday, and after the meeting
hears the reports of officers.
Mrs. George Edwards Dawson will
entertain at home. assisted by her
mother, Mrs Caleb II. Jester, on
Thursday afternoon, from 3 until 5
o'clock.
on Friday afternoon, Mrs. Cecil G.
Fulton and her daughter. Miss Edith
Fulton. will receive at home. Bradford
and Reed streets. Dover. from until
5 o'clock.
The guests who shared the hospital
ity Of the Milford Century Club at it's
special Monday meeting included Mrs
/ James Pennewill, Mrs Stephen
Slaughter Mrs. r. ]. Ferguson, Mrs
l Clayton W. Fisher. Mrs. A. Victor
Lightbourne. Mrs. William ]. Benson
Evening journal., 1910-02-01

Mrs. d. r. Cahall, Miss Helen L. Jones.
Mrs. William n. Boyce. Mrs. Edwin
s. Anderson. Mrs. J. NJ. Davidson and
the Dover president. Mrs. E. II. At
kinson. The Dover visitors went down
at 1920 o'clock from Dover and were
met by a reception committee at Mil
ford with automobiles. The visitors
took part In the review, "a Certain
Rich Man." given by Mrs. Fisher, with
musical Introductory numbers. Mrs.
John Welch. president OF the Milford
Club. and Mrs. George ". Marshall,
entertained the Dover women at q
beautiful noon-day luncheon at the
home Of Mrs. Welch.
An unique and jolly social event was
that given by the Sunday school class
OF Secretary of State w. T. SmitherF
at the residence Of Mrs. W. F. Chris
topher on Monday evening. It was q
masked spelling bee party.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
son. po.t No. 5. q. A. r..

son. Post No. s. G. A. r.
In ST. Peters Church next Sunday az
ternoon the blessing Of children viii take
place
Mark NJ. Cleavor is now hauling out his
hay orop.
In Mayor Boyds Office tomorrow even-
ing the annual meeting OF the New Castle
Athletic Association will be held. The out
look for baseball here was never better.
n is expected that President Duncan viii
SEQ full attendance at the meeting.
The Delaware Water Improvement
] Company is now burning the street lights
two hours longer than in the past. The
company will erect an addition to the
Office in Delaware street 10 be used as a
stock room.
William Moore was removed TO the
County Hospital at Farnhurst yesterday
lie is suffering from severe attack Cd
pneumonia
City Council and the Trustees OF tn,
Commons viii meet in monthly session
this evening
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
CAPT. CULLEN SENDS
AN "ALL'S WELL" TELEGRAM

LAUREL Del, Feb. 1.-The relatives
and friends Of Captain Ruben CULLEN. OF
the schooner Edgar c. Ross. which has
been supposed lost at sea since she left
Charleston, S. C.. on Wednesday, Decem-
Der %, were overjoyed yesterday at receiv-
ing cablegram from Bermuda stating
that captain, crew and vessel are safe and
well and only waiting for provisions "a
proceed 20 their destination. New York
Captain ouillen expects to be home or
March l.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
HTIHM.
AZ sooIetY MeotIna.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Madeiey
NJ. p. Church met on Thursday even
ing ut the home Of Mrs. Fred Steven
son, The meeting was opened with
singing. after which the Rev g. y.
Naesa ioa In prayer The treasurers
renort showed a balance Of SS4'6s'
,rhe election OF officers resulted as
,otto-ys, president, Mrs. Maggie Davis
-,rosident, MrH. Emma Welch'
trossurer. Mrs. Gertrude Peacock; re-
s,-'stns, secretary. Mrs. Louis Gaynor;
,o,rss nondines secretary, Mrs. Jennie
e,ai,.,,, organist, Miss ETA kersey;
charister. Mrs. Lima Jones; parsonage
.a,,,,,,ittee. chairlady, Mrs. Mary
Quinn; Mrs, Lew Grinenbers. MIS- O,
zfoiI. King, Mrs Emma Weleh' MIS-
Jrnnio Mahan.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
ADVERTISEMENT GETS
HIM A WESTERN WIFE

DELMAR, Del, Feb. 1.-After advor-
tising through the Western papers for a
wife for the last two wears, James II.
Furbush arrived home from Oakland.
Cal, with his wife.
Furbush is a wealthy farmer and had
stated that he would not marry an East
ern girl, as they thought 100 much about
society and dress and not enough abou,
work Immediately after the ceremony
he presented his wife with 5000 as a
bridal gift
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
z.-,, a.iIrosd Victim.

Many persons attended the funerai
- Ts,nes E. Brlttingham yesterday
services we're conducted at his late
residence No. 51s East Tenth street
ana interment was made in the WI
,,,inaton and Brandywine cemetery
Brittingham. a young carpenter was
one of the men killed by train at
Eddvstone last week. Members OF the
,sriou. boat clubs OF the city attended
the funeral and the floral emblem sent
,vaa a pilot wheel
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
Thrse churehs. Want Rsetor,.

MILFORD. Feb. Sussex county
Episcopalians are trying 70 find rectors
for three parishes-Milford, st. Johns
Church. Milton, and ST. Luke's at Sea-
ford. All the churches. Il is said. offer
good inducements, and Bishop Kins-
man has promised to till the vacancies
as soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1910-02-01
v.tersns at Anniversary Meetina

The twenty first anniversary meet
ing OF Encampment No. "a, Z. V. -
will be held this evening IN lrlsn
American Hall. There will be an ad-
dress by Adjutant w. V. TuNbury, the
historian Of the encampment, touoM-
ed by an open camp fire and refresh-
mentH.