davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
KILL STRIKER
DURING RIOT
Six Others Shot and a Score
Beaten in Brooklyn
Today
CONFLICT BETWEEN MEN
AND SPECIAL OFFICERS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. July 2S.-One unidenti-
fed man was killed, three fatally shot
three seriously shot and more than a
score beaten in a riot on the pier Of
the American Sugar Refinery Com
pany at Brooklyn to-day.
More than ten thousand persons
gathered in the vicinity and police re-
serves from all sections of the city
were rushed TO the spot to prevent
further outbreaks.
All the injured are strikers and It is
said that the fatal shots were fired
by fifty armed special policemen who
we're detailed TO guard sixty strike
breaking drivers sent to the docks to-
day.
More than score OF shots were
fred during the rioting, which was
participated in by eight hundred strik-
ers and sympathizers and the fifty spe-
cial officers and sixty strike breakers
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
TRAFFIC TIED UP
AT BUFFALO, N. Y.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
BUFFALO, n. Y, July 2S-The
Grand Trunk strike situation has
taken an acute form in the vicinity
of Buffalo within the past twenty
four hours. The strikers have been
active in many ways, and as a result
traffic is again, and more completely,
tied up.
Last night strike sympathizers made
the blockade on the Buffalo division
more effective by burning two freight
cars and a caboose of a freight on the
main line at Bridgeburg. Later a
delegation called at the home of Yard
master II. G. Foster, at Bridgeburg,
and told him that if he did not i'm
mediately leave the town he would be
shot
Railroad men say fully 1900 cars
of freight ARE lying in the yards Of
the different roads here awaiting de-
livery to the Grand Trunk.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
NO OPASSESF
COUNCILMEN|
City Railway Franchise Does
Not Mention Them; So
Fathers Must Pay
OFFICIALS TELL CROSBY
OF THEIR DISPLEASURE

Oscar T. Crosby, president OF the
Wilmington and Philadelphia Ira
tion Company called on the members
OF City Council last night. Wednes-
day evening being the night when
the various committees meet. to be-l
come acquainted The reception he
received. however. was anything but
cordial He was told that the Coun-
cilmen did not like the idea OF being
deprived Of free street car transpor-
tation and that II was believed there
was a clause In the company's fran
chise compelling It to furnish free
transportation to city officials. The
members were not certain on this
point, however, but told Mr.. Crosby
that they proposed to look It up.
Mr. Crosby was somewhat disap-
pointed at the outcome OF the affair.
He was anxious to meet the council-I
men to form their acquaintance butt
not any more so than they were oil
meeting him.
The formality OF an Introduction
was waived and Il was not long after
Il was buzzed about the room that
Mr. Crosby was president Of the rail-
way company before the councilmenl
had their heads together and werel
holding whispered conferences. Fin-l
ally one of them approached Mrl
Crosby and made the displeasure of
the councilmen known to him, and the
railway president was taken by sur
prise
Mr. Crosby is said to have told some
of the councilmen that the pass sys-l
tenn had been overdone in this cltyl
and it was decided TO abolish It en-l
tirely. He left the Council chamber
without giving the councilmen any
encouragement on the pass question
but II was said that the Councilmen
intend to hold the company to it's
agreement under the franchise II Ell
provides that city officials be given
! free transportation.
No Passes Provided For.
10 was discovered to-day that the
company's franchise does not com -
" 20 provide free transportation fol
chg officials. and they. therefore. vii
have TO do without passes. unless tn
company returns TO the old order
Leslie v. Christie, secretary of To
Street and Sewer department, locke
up the franchises tAis morning an
found that The councilnien- -lyers. .n.-s.ok
In their belief as to what the agre,
. ments contained.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
READY TO SEIZE
DIR. CRIPPEN
Canadian Officials Have
Warrants For His
Arrest
AWAITING THE ARRIVAL
OF STEAMER KONIROSE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
FATHER POINT, Quebec. July 2S-
That the Canadian police officials are
in possession Of facts that have not
been made public regarding the
whereabouts Of DR.. Crippcn and Miss
Ethel Clare Leneve was intimated to-
day, following the arrival here Of
Chief Mccarthy and Inspector Denis
Of the provincial police. who wore
ordered here by the attorney general
Of the province OF Quebec.
The officials have warrants for the
arrest Of Dr. Crippeu and Miss Lo-
neve Their orders arc to board
the Canadian Pacific line Montroso
with pilots. of Father Point aud to
arrest Crippon aud Miss I,enove If
they are on board. Tho officers are
TO keep their prisoners under guard
until Quebec ia reached.
Mccarthy and Denis have received
from Scotland Yard the most ac-
curate descriptions of the missing
pair yet cabled to America in order
that there may be 10 question OF
identity.
Dew May BE Too Late.
II Is probable. too, that tho White
Star liner I4aurentic, bearing Police
Inspector Dow, OF Scotland Yard. will
lave touched at Rimouski ia plenty OF
time for Dew 10 dlsembark and Join
Mccarthy and Denis at Father Point
in the search OF the Montrosc. Dew
is personally acquainted with the fee
ng couple. having cross questioned
them in tho Hilldrop Crescent house
IN LONDON. when the police we're max
ing their first search fot the missing
Mrs. Crinpen.
The wireless station at Belle Islo
! of the Labrador coast, reported thi,
| morning that II had not yet gotter
/ into wireless communication with th,
Montrose or the Laurentic. but cX
/ pected to within a short time
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
FRENCH ON WATCH
FOR DR.. CRIPPEN
By United Press Leased speciaI wire

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS, July 2S.-Police stations
throughout France were to-day pla-
carded with pictures of Dr. II. II. Grip
pen. the American dentist, of London,
who is suspected of numbering his
wife aud fleeing England in company
with his stenographor. Miss Ethel
Clare Leneve. Notices Of a reward of
81 $50 for information leading to the
arrest Of Crippen and his companion
are also posted.
This action by Scotland Yard detec-
tives is taken to mean that they are
not over confident that the dentist
and his companion are now aboard the
steamer MOntrose bound for Quebec.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
DUPONT COMPANY
HELPS employees
Puts Into Effect New Wage
Scale and Offers to Help
Men Otherwise

The f.. l. dupont deNemours Pow
der Company has inaugurated a new
wage scale or bonus for its employees in
the black powder department. The plan
went into effect on July l. Only pay
roll employees are to be awarded under
the new system. BY payroll employees
is meant all men who are not execu-
tive heads of any mill department
such as mill superintendent, black
bosses. chief engineers, chief electri-
clans and the mill office forces.
Employees have been divided into
five classes:
A.-Those who have been continu-
ously employed for one year and up to
two years.
B.-Those who have been continu-
cusly employed for two years and up
to five years.
C.-Those who have been continu-
ously employed for five years and up
to ten years.
D.-Those who have been continu-
ously employed for ten years and up
to fifteen years.
E.-Those employees whose services
have been continuous for fifteen years
and over
Under Glass "a" wages will be in
creased two per cent. and date from
July i, 1910.
Under Glass "b" wages will be in
creased five per cent and date from
July 1, 1910.
Under Glass &C" wages will be in
creased ten per cent. and date from
July /, 1910.
Under Glass ID" wages will be in
creased fifteen per cent. and date from
July l, 1910.
Under Class "e' wages will be in
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
WORKING OUT
LIGHTING PLANS

The office Of General Manager r..
W. Crooks, of the Peoples Railway
Company is kept busy now answering
inquiries relative to the time when
the company will be ready to furnish
electricity for lighting and other pur-
poses. There are also many inquiries
relative to contracts.
The company has not been able to
announce any definite time for open
ing the new branch, but give the as
surance that the matter is being con-
sidered. IL - announced that the COM
pany has 5000 surplus horsepower
with poles all over the city to carry
the wires.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
Crescent CInh Onllnr.

The members of the Crescent Out
ing Club will leave on Saturday for
their tenth annual camping trip along
the Delaware and Chesapeake Canal.
near LOrewood Grove. The members
of this club are the owners of one of
the finest camping outfits I'm the
State and this year two more new
boats were added to the outfit
Those taking the trip are William
Barnhill. George Barnhill, Albert Vt.
Jones. Harvey Batelle. Walter War
dell, Claude Poirce, Horace Barnhill,
Eugene Finerty. Leonard Brinton and
Jacob Lenderman Camp will be
broken on August 14th.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
GET FOUR YOUTHS
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

George Prouse, John Mahoney,
Frederick Surick and James r.
D0ugherty, youths, were arraigned
in City Court this morning ON the
charge of assault and battery, but
their hearing was continued until
Saturday in order that they might
obtain witnesses. Each is under 500
bail. The complainant is James ROl-
Inns, who says one of the defendants
struck him on the head with a bottle.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
ARRANGE FOR
HARVEST HOME

Fairview Lodge, No. s, l. o. G. T.,
will hold its annual Harvest Home in
Pennock's Grove on Thursday, Au-
gust 4th. Among the speakers will be
Congressman Richmond P. Hobson. of
Alabama; the Hon. Robert G. Hous-
ton, of Georgetown, and the Rev. John
NJ. Arters, superintendent Anti-Saloon
League of Delaware, and others.
Special music will be rendered dur
ing the entire day by the Berge Sis
ters of Camden, n. J. Exercises will
be held at IL a. m, p. m. and p.
m. Dinner and supper will be served
on the grounds.
The grove is situated about four
miles from Newark and two miles
from Stanton.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28

c. Miss Small is believed to have
eloped from Baltimore with a married
man who disappeared from his home
at the same time Miss Small took her
departure. Miss Small, the dispatch
says, was apprehended, but was alone.
The dispatch says the young woman
was seen late last night with man
Stones description.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
TO BECOME PREACHERS Bride.

Mrs. Mary f. McClintock, of No.
502 Bayard avenue, announces the en-
gagement OF her daughter. Miss Mar
garet B.. TO the Rev !. Earle Edwards.
The marriage ceremony will take
place on September 1S Miss Nc
Clintock has been pursuing special
studies at Bucknell University for
the past two years. Since her re-
turn home in June she has been em-
ployed in the Office of the Delaware
Hardware Co The Rev. Mr., Edwards
is pastor of Hope Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
senator Fr,e Nol DO ResIrn.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON, July 2S.-"Senator Frye
says he viii resign when he dies.
This message was received here to-
das from Frederick b. Sands. sccle-
A. be Mnine senator. II bad
been reported that Senator Frye. like
hts colleague, Senator Hale. contem-
plated retirement. on account Of iii
health
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
TALBOT COUNTY GIRL
LOCATED In NORFOLK

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 2S-A dis
patch received in Baltimore this af-
ternoon from Norfolk, Va, says that
Miss Nellie Small, the Talbot county
girl, who was believed stolen by
gypsies aud for whom the police of
several States has been searching for
more than "A week, was located to-day
by the Norfolk police at Newborn, \.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
SUMMER COLONY
HOLDS REUNION
WilmingtOHianS at PennSerOVe
Made Merry at Annual
Dinner Last Night

There was a reunion of Whining
tons Pennsgroye summer colony at
Pennsgrove last night.
More than 100 persons attended, rep
resenting over 80 families from this
city, Philadelphia and New York.
Amid gaily decorated tables, porches
and cottages they gathered to what
proved to be the greatest party ever
held along the beach.
Speech making, singing and danc-
ing were the principal events of the
evening. Among the guests were the
comedians George w. Lang, of old
minstrel fame, and John Hortey, the
Wilmington clog dancer. They kept
the crowd supplied with amusement.
Another guest was Perce E. Garrett.
manager of the DUPONT baseball team.
Mr. Garrett told how he is going to
win the 1910 pennant. He said he had
landed another pitcher, but who this
wonder" is couldn't be learned. Mr.
Garrett also gave the party a talk on
inside" basebalr'-not on "how to
reach second" but how to get home.
The reunion was opened with
speech by Clarence w. Pyle. The topic
of the talk was "Twenty-five Years in
PennsgrOve - in the Summer Time"
Mr.. Pyle gave an account of the
changes made in the last twenty-five
years, aud ended by wishing everyone
a good time Next I'm order were
speeches by Messrs. Sasse, Lang, "the
Chief of Police of Cinder Path" his
deputy. Elwood Brown, and others.
Mr.. Hortey danced several clogs, songs
were sung by the Pennsgrove-Wil-
mington Quartette, while the entire
party joined in the choruses.
Refreshments were served. Among
the many songs sung were Hail to
the Chief" Bye and Bye" What's
the Matter With Louie?-He's All
Right" who'll Take Care of Poor Old
Gene. Gene, Gene?" "Tra-La-La-La,"
and "HOrner, You're a Very Fine Man"
About midnight the party broke up
with singing Home, Sweet Home anA
giving the "cinder path yell Of
Row, Row, Row,
Row, Row, Row,
Burns Motor Boat,
Row. Row, Row,
H-I-T-C-H-E-N-S
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
Grnnd Trnnk Station Rnrned.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
BUFFALO, n. Y, July 2S-The
Grand Trunk waiting room and sta
tion at Amagari. just outside of
Bridgeburg, Ont, was destroyed by
fire to-day. The work was evident
ly that of an incendiary and it is be-
lieved that strike sympathizers are
responsible.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
Mr.. Smaller Recoyering.

William +. Smalley, who was op-
Grated upon for appendicitis at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
Tuesday a week. will be discharged
from the hospital next Monday.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
Shots Drive burglar Away.

BRIDGEVILLE, July 2S.-An at
tempt TO rob the store Of Sol. Kline,
here last night was frustrated, when
Night Watchman Griffith fred several
shots at the intruders.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
Morkman Rnrns Ann.

His arm burned while repairing the
roof of the Malleable iron Company.
o. Vessel. Of Philadelphia. was treat
ed at the Delaware Hospital ycster-
dav.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. ID. G., July 2S.-
Forecast till p. m. tomorrow:
For Delaware Partly cloudy aud
slightly lower temperature tonight.
Friday fair.
Evening journal., 1910-07-28

Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy of your
oonfidenee-or it would moi
be here
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
Daniel School Of Shorthand.

In this school students have the
benefit of tuition from an expert court
stenographer, who has been teacher
of shorthand for over a quarter OF a
century. Following years Of court re-
porting Mr.. Daniel perfected his own
system of shorthand built upon the
solid knowledge secured from his long
experience In rapidly transcribing the
most difilcult kind of work required OF
a shorthand writer. There are q great
number of reasons why the Daniel
System of Shorthand is superior to all
others. Some of them you would not
understand unless you had studied
shorthand yourself and knew Of the
many shortcomings, crudities and In
consistencies of other systems. But
there Is one reason for the superiority
of Daniel Shorthand that overshadows
all others. and that is the fact that its
author Is a shorthand reporter OF
greater skill and larger experience
than any author who ever compiled a
system Of sh )rthand.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
Miss Minnie DIederIch.

Detroit harbors few teachers Of finer
equipment and ability than Miss Min
ME Diederich, whose studios at No.
105 High-st. east, for many years have
been known as the home of the best
in musical art. Miss Diederich devel-
oped her natural talent for music In
the centers Of Europe, and for many
years resided In Leipsic, Dresden and
Berlin, perfecting herself as a concert
pianist and for her life work Of teach
ing. That her earnest and conscien-
tious application has had its reward
has been proven many times over In
the class OF work done by her pupils,
the most recent opportunity for be-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

coming acquainted with this fact Of
tered the local public being In the
June Classical Concert" given by Miss
Diederich and her pupils. In the Cen
tury building. This concert proved a
public demonstration OF Miss Dieder-
ich's claims TO being one, OF the best
In the art of piano playing
end Interpretation Detroit possesses.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
Tho strasburs School Of Dancing.
Samuel I. Slade.

One OF the best known singers and
teachers, In the city, is Samuel I.
Slade, No. " Valpey-bldg., whose long
residence In Detroit, has made him
one Of the pillars OF the musical
colony. Mv. Slade was favorite
basso of the light opera stage before
he decided to give up the footlights to
accept a desirable opening In the
teaching field in this city. Taking up
his residence here, Mr.. Slade immedi-
ately became one of the prominent
church and concert singers also.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
Valparaiso University.

Valparaiso university is a unique
institution I'm many ways. II has grown
up upon its merits only. The institu-
tion started with but one aim, that of
giving TO all classes of people. whether
rich or poor. equal chances for obtain.
ing q practical education To do this
II realized that two factors are neces-
sary: first. that the instruction must
be OF the highest order; second, that
the expenses must be the lowest. The
reduction In the expenses has been
made by applying business principles
to the cost OF living" and not by re-
ducing the salaries OF instructors, be-
cause II Is only just to say that the
salaries paid at Valparaiso university
equal those of the best universities.
There are 25 departments in Val
paraiso university, and a student may
obtain there instruction in almost
every branch OF knowledge that deals
with the practical duties and voca-
tions OF life. Apart from the regular
college and academic work, particular
attention is paid to law, music. m>Si-
cine and surgery. dentistry. civil en-
cheering. pedagogy. ETC., each depart
ment being equipped with the latest
and most approved appliances, SO that
those who may not desire to take the
regular teachers academic or collegi-
ate course have there the best oppor-
tunities for doing this special work at
the very lowest rate Of expenditure.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
Mrs. N. i. Corey

WIS. ". - SOTey.
Mrs. N. j. Corey is one Of the few
teachers In the middle west who COM
bines to a marked degree the ability
to develop in her pupils the talent
to make names for themselves In the
widely different fields OF grand opera,
light opera, vaudeville, concert and
church. In teaching voice culture.
Mrs. Corey makes an especial effort
to dwell upon the necessity OF dra-
matte training and her work en-
braces this very difficult art. For
some years past 1t has been Mrs.
Corey's custom to give performances
In one Of the large halls or theaters
OF the city. presenting her pupils In
opera with proper scenic and costume
setting. In this way the public has
come to know Mrs. Corey's work In
all Its phases and to realize its high
stsnding and excellent results.
Tho strasburs School Of Dancing.
But few dancing schools in this
country can boast of a record covering
55 years, yet for that length Of time
Strasburg's has been In continuous
service, receiving the patronage OF
Detroit's dancing population. Last
year Mr.. Strasburg erected the new
building at No. 1898 Sproat-st Com
bined with the dancing, instruction Is
given In correct standing, walking,
breathing and department, developing
graceful movement and correct social
manners.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
IN DIANA.
(AccREpITEp)
VALPARAISO.

Will Open Its Thrty Eighth Year Sepembe 20 1910
zd OF
Education at is
nuemS ouea offered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-04

sALLIE FISHER STRICKEN.
Detroit Mich, May 4.-Sallie Fish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-04
Today in the Markets

Chicago, May 4.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Whest.
May, 1115k, 111ss, 110A, III.
July, 1049s, 104A. 1885, 103%.
September, 1925, 1929, 1919, 101A.
Corn.
May. $685., 59sz, 59ss. 59ss.
July, 627s, 63, 621s, 62H
September, 6S7s, GA, 63ss, 63as.
Oats.
May, Az, 41%, 41ss, 41ss.
July, 401s, 4O14, 4O1s, 40.
September 1885. 3ss4, 1885, 3s4s.
Pork.
May, closed 22.3o.
July, 1900, $3.50, 22.00. 22.47.
September. 22.0o, 22.57, 22.00. 22.5o.
Lars,
May, 1880, 1915. 1880, 1912.
July, 1916, 1880, 12.45, 1875.
September, 1910. 1912, 1910, 1857.
Ribs.
May, 1897, 1852, 1885. 1859.
July, 1925, 1852, 1922, 1852.
September, 1920, 12.45, 1920. 12.45.
Receipts today--Wheat,1 ~; corn, "A;
oats. So; hogs, $1,000; cattle. $4,000;
sheep, $4,000.
Estimated receipts Thursday
Wheat, Z; corn, 40; oats, 81; hogs. TO-
600.
Hog market opened 5 cents higher.
Hogs left over 2,40O. Light, $1,000
GAP; mixed and butchers, $910@942;
good heavy, s9.1o@e.45; rough heavy,
$9.10@9.25.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
Omaha-Hogs, $500; cattle, 1S00.
Kansas City-Hogs. 10000: cattle.
5000
Hog market closed shade lower than
early Bulk, $9.30@s.45; light, $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-04
MAJESTIC. CHICAGO.

Another high class dramatic star has
been secured for the Majestic theatre,
Chicago, May 8, the same being Ar
mold Daily, who, in spite of or perhaps
in consequence of his temperamental
peculiarities, is one of the most talked
about actors in America He will APP
pear in "How She Lied to Her Hus-
band" A big new production on the
bill will hz"The Twentieth Century"
one of Jesse L. Lasky's musical com
edy acts with "a people and three
elaborate scenes. The bill further in
cludes Howard & North, the funmakers
who are in a class by themselves: Ar
cadia, the charming violinist; Thurber
& Madison, smart entertainers; Free
man & Durham, clever singers and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-04
HiS2SEhh!eatre

er, prima donna in THE Goddess of
Liberty" now playing At the Detroit
opera house, is confined in rooms at
the Hotel Pontchartrain with an at
tack Of appendicitis. She was unable
to appear during the opening perform
ance Monday evening. Attending ply
sicians say the actress is in no i'm
mediate danger and probably will be
able to resume her role before the end
of the week, but that an operation is
necessary and must be performed be-
fore the patient can expect recovery.
Miss Fisher has decided to be opera
ted on, but has not made up her mind
when and where Miss Fisher has
been with The Goddess of Liberty
since the piece started its long run. In
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-04
The Value Of Proprietary Medicine

The Value Of Proprietary Medicine
is proven by the very large percent
age of physicians prescriptions for
same remedies found in every drug
store in America, but as they are
written in Latin, few patients realize
this fact.
The old standard proprietary med
icines like Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, that have stood the
test of time, deserve place in every
family medicine chest, and it is most
certain they would not be prescribed
by physicians If they were able to
devise a formula equally as effica-
cious
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-04
southern Railway -. -. =. rs
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, May 4.-Following are
the wholesale prices on the local mar
ket today:
. Live poultry-Hens, per pound, lac.
Butter-Dairy, 26c; creamery. 81.
Fresh Eggs-21.
Potatoes-30c to soc.
Lard-15c.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, 65-6Sc; oats, AZ.
Forage-Timothy hay, SIS to $17;
wild hay, $12 to sl4: straw, So.
Coal---Lump. per bushel, 15c; slack,
8 cents.
wood-$4.50 per load.