davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-28

sHERIFF's sALE--BY VIRTUE or A
writ Of Lcvnri FnriaH "a
directed will be exposed 20 Public Sale
between Tenth and Eleventh Streeta. IN
the City Of Wilmington. New CASTLE
county, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 4TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1911,
a. 10 o'clock. a. m.
the following described Real Estate. viz.
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land situate In the City of Wilmington
Aforesaid bounded and described a. follows,
to.wif.
Beginning az . stake on the Southerly side
II Third street between Webb and Hawley
streets az the distance OF ffty feet from
the Easterly side OF Webb street: thence
6outherly parallel with webb street one
hundred feet 90 q stake. thence Fasterly
parallel with Third street soventy.fvs feet
20 smother corner stake thence Northerly
parallel with Webb street ono hundred feet
10 the aforesaid side Of Third street and
thence thereby Westerly seventy ave feet
20 tho place Of beginning. Be The con
tents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken In execution az the pro
! perty of William Bush administrator d
bonia non cum tcstamento annoxo Of Patricl
Carney. decoascd Catherine Carney. co
morieagor being also deceased and 20 b
JAMES LooUE. sheriff.
sherifs once. Wilmington. Del. octob,
n, 1914. o2i,27 ,2s-r
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
ESULTS PREMIUM RED LETTER DAYS TO BE SEALED AND EN-
IN TERED THE RETURNS WHEN COMMITTEE ASSEMBLIES NO
VEMBER IND
PAST BE DUPLICATED IN ONE DAY
PAYMENT OF ACCOUNTS TO RECEIVE ONLY REGULAR VOTE
1t Is Not Too Late If You Will Be Alert
rally your together few hours and
peal Uncle the City of Wilmington and
your
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

Wilmington conflict which win challenge the
politically Thousands children
Fastening themselves, mportunine
will magnificent Ii
willing fall of the
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
sHERIFFss sALEs.


SHERIFF's sALE--BY VIRTUE or A
writ Of bevHri Fncins 70 ne directed. will
be exposed to Public Sale af Tho Conrf
House, on Market street. between Tan<h
and Eleventh streets. in the City of viii
mington, New Castle county, Dciswsrs.
ON THURSDAY,
THE 2ND DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1911,
az 10 O'Clock. a m
the following described Real Estate. viz.
All that certain lot or piece Of land. with
the three story dwelling thereon erected sit
uAte IN Tho City Of Wilmington, aforesaid,
bounded ard described follows. toswit:
Beginning AZ a point ten feet distant.
Nnrtheastorly at right angles from the
Hortheasterly side Of Twenty-aeoond street in
the middle Of a ton feet wide roadway, lssd.
ing into Twenty street. corner for
land Of Elwood Talley thence Northwesterly
along the Established Building line far theEe
premises parallel with Twenty second street
and ten feet distant. Northeasterly therefrom
hfty feet 10 a corner: thence Northeanterly.
parallel with Harrison street, seventy feet
to corner thence Southeasterly parallel
with Twenty-second street. thirty feet more
or less 70 tho middle OF said ten feet wide
roadway. thence Southcrlv along the middle
line Of said roadway, scventy-hve feet more
or less TO the place OF beginning Be tho
contents thereof what they may Reserving
unto the said North Side Improvement Com
pany, ia Successors and Assigns the right
10 the FREQ and uninterrupted Of tho said
ten feet wide roadway in common with tho
said Elwood Talley and Samuel Francis Stir
lnhNt Nnfit uflfa ana hhhlEhh IuIhNfI
Together with the free and uninterrupted
right use and privilege for the passage Of
light and air Of the strip Of land ten fees
wide laid out between tho Specific Building
line for these premises and the said North
eastery side Of Twenty -aecond street. and
extending from thr middle line Of Kaid ten
feet wide roadway TO the SouthcaEterly Kide
Of Harrison street. said strip Of land 90 BE-
used as stated IN common with others en-
titled thereto forever. And also the exclu-
sivr use aud privilege for nowerH. trouq.
shrubbcry, grass plots. sewers. Wallis and
ornamental fencing Of that specific portion
OF the said ten feet vide strip Of land laid
out as aforesaid between the Aforesaid
building line. and the said side Of Twenty
second street, lying directly in front Of said
lot OF land hereby conveyed. Together win
tho right Of ingress eKress and rngrese IN.
TO- from, ovrr and upon tho same. but this
privilege shall NOT be construed 40 a. &c
permit she erection OF amy porch, bag
window or other structure thereon. nor n
obatruct In any manner the free admission
! Of light and air forever. Subject neverfhe
ioas 90 all costs, taxes. charges for Eewerl
, or other privileges OF any other expenses
! which may be legally assessed, levied vi
charged against the xnmc.
Seized and taken in execution az the pro
porty of Samuel Francis Stirling and AEnr
. l. Stirling. his wife. mortgagors. and 70 b
sold by
JAMES LoGUE Shsrih.
sherin's Ohlcc. Wilmington. DEL Oeio
Der 18th. 1911. o19.2i,26. 6.2enf
Evening journal., 1911-10-28
Does Not Apply to Pay
ment of Accounts

ONE HUNDRED VOTES FOR A TEN CENT PURCHASE;
~ FIVE HUNDRED FOR A FIFTY CENT PURCHASE, ONE
THOUSAND FOR A DOLLAR PURCHASE. TO APPLY TO A
STRICTLY CASH TRANSACTION ON MONDAY, TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
MTRPYYTSE.

Murphy has habit of thrusting him
self into the limelight Mt critical times
which some Of his well-wishers ought to
discourage. Governor Dix, possessed of
somewhat finer sensiblities than the
Tammany boss" had TO send him away
from Albany last winter because Of his
Scandalous activities there during the
Senatorship election. But there was no
body TO prevent him from showing the
state yesterday that he was the entire
Democratic state Committee or from an
n0uncing officially that he was the en-
tire Democratic party in the state. Lest
the full significance of what occurred
should be lost, Murphy broke the custom
OF years and himself took part in the
routine work Of the committee.
The way in which it was done was in
teresting. One of MurDhy'S upstate
young men presented Il resolution that
any movement. combination or alliance
ANYWHERE in this state designed TO pro-
"mote the election OF Republican candl-
dates is a palpable betrayal OF the IN
ltTtSlH VI ONl ldl y anu a. SNA'~A'N ~
give partisan advantage to our common
enemy" Thereupon the boss" himself
arose and proceeded TO castigate fusion
further over the shoulder Of a pititul
little Democratic fusion in Putnam Coun-
ty. engineered TO gain a Democratic Su-
vervisor in a county normally hopelessly
Republican. The crime of the Putnam
Democrats lay in the fact that they had
declined to nominate candidate for the
Assembly. To show how be intended 10
deal with such traitors TO "the interests
OF our party Murphy compelled the
state committee to adopt Il resolution
committing itself to "reorganize the
county committee Of Putnam County on
"a Democratic basis
Translated, Murphys resolutions meant:
Il am Democracy. Fusion against my
candidates is treachery to me, Treach-
"ery to me will he punished by every
means at my command" The Demo
cratic League and the individual Demo
Gratis Of various brands who have taken
part In the anti-Tammany movement are
10 longer to be considered Democrats.
They have betrayed the interests of our
party" Murphy has said it, and he Is
the avatar, the incarnation, the only and
original quintessence Of Democracy.
Murphy himself has declared and proved
Murphyism to he the issue of this cam
paign anywhere in this state Muir
phyiSm has swallowed Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

The course in things political taken by
our neighbor The World becomes a
trihe pulling at times Certain lido
syncrasies. not 10 say inconsistencies,
are appearing i'm the course of its utter
nnces on the campaign now which make
(, rather hard 10 decide whether it is
opposed 10 Murphy as a Tammany
"boss" or inclined to regard him and his
nominees as less Of a burden 10 the com
munity than the fusionist candidates and
nominators This is the more puzzing
because The World does not seem al
ways 10 be i'm harmony with itself
Thus on Tuesday il condemned the fu-
sionists as worse than Murphy in the
same issue I'm which il advocated the de-
feat Of each Assemblyman from New
York City who had voted for the Muir
ply charter and 1.-The Levy election bin,
drawn and passed to spike and clinch
Boss Murphys hold upon the city by
making fusion next 10 impossible II
furnished a list Of the Assemblymen who
so voted. and declared that these men
preferred the commands Of a boss to
1.-THE welfare and the interests of the
people
Yet on August 10 "The World" speak
ing Of the charter which it now con
demns these men for supporting, said
II is easy TO prove that the proposed
new charter for New York City is an
abomination. The critics need only as
sumo that every man who will serve
the city under il v>ll prove a rascal,
obviously il would not work well m
such conditions But neither would any
other charter. nor any form Of civic
government whatever The So
called GaynCr charter. which the Mayor
disowns, is a Democratic charter. The
Hammond charter was a Republican
charter. The Wins charter was "a doc
triraire charter. II the city cannot get
what n ueeds-a charter absolutely nom
political brief. clear and businesslikc-
the practical question is whether 20 keep
on as we are with an outsroWn instru-
ment or make the best we can by
amendment ont o. the proposed new en-
actment The best VIII not be obtained
by attempting 10 hlaCken it IN every
page and line.
The document was no less Murphy
charter when The World thus de
Tended Il than when the Assemblymen
whose defeat The World now advo-
Gates voted for t. Is Murphy any less
Murphy now than he was when he issued
the commands OF a boss" regarding
the charter and the Levy election billE
is fusion against Murphy and Murphy
ism. the practical kind Of fusion pos
sible in faulty, unideal world less de
eirable or attempting 10 smash Murphy
less commendable now than when The
World advocated the defeat Of some Of
Murphy's men for supporting the Levy
bin drawn and passcd 10 spike and
'ciinch Boss Murpby's hold upon the
rcity BY making fusion next to impos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
EXIT TIE CAR ROIFDY.

1t is a pleasure TO record the success
of the campaign made by the city police
last summer against the obnoxious
streetcar rOwdy. To mitigate the pest Of
disorderly conduct, offensive language
and actual rioting on the cars on which
hundreds Of thousands Of New Workers
travelled on Sundays and holidays 10 the
beaches or the suburbs was no simple
task. 1t required organization and pa
thence, for it was obvious that every car,
boat or train could not be watched if
the police force was to continue to per
form its ordinary duties. But by select
ing a few Of the routes most favored
by the rowdies and by using plainclothes
men freely a beginning was made, and
the cooperation of the streetcar en-
ployes, previously inundated by the
ruffianly element, finally gave the police
a firm control Of the situation. Returns
Just made public show that about one
thousand boys and young men were ar
rested in the three summer months, and
the severe sentences imposed on most Of
them in the magistrates courts struck
terror TO the rioters. At least so Of the
offenders caught were either fined and
paroled or were sent TO the wOrkEouse
Travel in this city is usually orderly
Il is invariably so on week days. But
on Sundays and holidays young thugs
taking an outing were long allowed a
free hand. one Of their forms of activ-
ity was using the windows Of the Coney
Island trains as 4 means Of ingress and
exit. Another was jostling and insulting
women. \ third was rushing the train
aisles and platforms Many respectable
persons We're deferred from making use
Of Sundays for outings by the annoy
ances Of travel under such conditions,
and one Of the chief solaces Of the hot
season 10 those who have TO remain here
all summer was embittered and spoiled
The service done by the Police Depart
ment was therefore an important one,
increasing the comfort and happiness of
It very large portion Of the community
The prompt stamping out Of the over
crown car rowdy nuisance is a gratifying
evidence Of police efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

EoREIGN.-Chinese troops gained the
o6,,entage over revolutionists in HankoW
after a feht lasting all day; Imperial
e1,nboats took part in the engagement,
Int were ineffective. =[ Inc Grahu
Vjzier of Turkey explained the pollcy
% the Porte regarding the Italian war
in a secret sitting of the Champs OF
Deputies in Constantinople; II was pc
lieved that the Turkish fleet hao saHeu
for the purpose of sacrinclng l'seii 81
es 10 give the Porte an excuse for yield.
inc IN italy. = Earl Percy. heir or
The Duke Of Northumberland. and Lazy
Helen Gordon-LennoX, daughter OF tne
Duke Of Richmond, were married III
London.
DOMESTIC. - President Taft MADE
hrieF etops at ogden and other points
In Utah on his way from Los Angeles,
cal. 10 Butte Mont. =- SecretaIy
Never announced the appointment OF ms
aid Commander Philip Andrews, TO ne
Saad % the Bureau OF Navigation, the
most important Of the naval bureaus,
Go Lieutenant Governor Morris OF
Wisconsin repeated before the senate
committee investigating the electoh OF
United States Senator Stephenson the
testimony that he was informed EDWARD
Hines put over the Senator electloil'
- Secretary Wilson Of the DepaIt l
ment Of Agriculture made brlef ADDRESS
az welcome TO the International Brew
ers' Congress in Chicago. -- lhlee
talesmen were examined and one was
evcused in the trial Of ]. r. Mcnamara
for murder in connection with dynahlI-
ing 1.-THE Times" building at Los An
COLES The Senate committee
which is investigating Albany Issued
subpoena for William Barnes, 1r cnalr-
man Of the Republican state committee
ct
The Republicans Of Rhode lslahd re-
nominated Governor Pothier to succeed
himself and indOrsed the administration
,f President Taft =- The Rev. DT'
Thomas Frederick Davies was conse-
Grated Episcopal Bishop Of the Diocese
Of Western Massachusetts In All SAINTS
Church. Worcester. == The twenty !.
ninth annual conference OF tTlends OF
The Indians and other Dependent Peo-
,Ies opened at Lake Mohonk. y. \.
CTTY-Stocks were lower. =- The
democratic state Committee elected
Norman Z. Mack to take the place OF
Winfield A. Huppuch as chairman. 60.
The Attorneys General Of Virginia ana
North and South Carolina will arrive
this morning 10 confer on the proteSl
AGAINST the Tobacco Trust diSmember-
r3ent Man The "Ruzzielamb'
breach Of promise case came 10 an end
unexpectedy, neither the defendant nor
anv witness for her going on the stand
and n sealed verdict was ordered. -
Attendance at Barnard College has in
creased. and the faculty and trustees
found they must secure larger accommo-
dations or limit the number Of students.
General Manager Hedley Of the
marlborough said he was opposed 10
eighteen trains for the elevated lines,
and that the only remedy for deficient
service lay in third tracks. =- The
Committee on safety completed plans
by which the elimination Of firetraps in
six months is expected. -= The annual
report Of the United Hebrew Charities
said that tuberculosis among Jews in
the city was increasing.
THE WEATHER.-In for to-
day: Cloudy. The temperature yester-
day: Highest, &c degrees; lowest. 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
THE CONSTELLATION OF PAVE
MENTS


The appointment by the Mayor of a
numerous committee of prominent citl-
zens to cooperate with the city govern
ment in securing the best possible pave
ments and keeping them in good condi-
ton at least serves to call attention 10
the urgent need of reform in that re-
spect. New York may not be the worst
paved of the world S large cities, but it
unquestionably is not as well paved as
it should be- That may be in part be-
cause the best material has not always
been used, and because the pavements
have not been laid in the best possible
way. But there are some other conSid-
erations Of first rate Importance.
One IS the frequency with which pave
ments are disturbed after they have
been laid No doubt it is at times neceS-
.s1ry to tear up street for some under
ground work but no doubt, too. that IS
or than should he permitted. The dis
turhed part is seldom relaid as carefully
and. perfectly as II was originally laid.
and il often serves as a starting point
from which disintegra ton Of the whole
rapidly proceeds. The tearing up Of a
street invariably causes Inconvenience
to and Interference with traffic. and com
monty means a general impairment Of
the integrity of the pavement.
Another point is the need of prompt
repairs on a small scale. Particularly
on macadam. telford. asphalt and wood
en- block pavements. small breaks are
often neglected until they have grown
into the dimensions Of serious perils or
Instructions to travel In such cases
the cost of repairs rapidly increases. A
little work at the beginning would check
the progress of deterioration and keep
the pavement in good condition.
Evils arising from the too frequent
disturbance Of pavements and from fail
IRE to make repairs promptly are the
most obvious and most prevalent Of all,
and they should surely receive the early
attention Of those who seek to improve
the condition Of the streets. And sim
ply to mention or to describe them is to
suggest the methods of their abatement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

fBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune
Newport. Oct. l8-It had been the inten-
ton OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hoffman
10 close their season to-day, but Mrs.
Hoffman is confined to her summer homo
with slight attack Of bronchitis. and
their departure has been put off until next
week
Mrs. James T. Kernochan and Mrs.
Beeckman Lorillard will return to New
York for the winter tomorrow.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt entertained az
luncheon to-day.
Mrs. Burke Roche is expected back from
New York the latter part OF the week.
Henry Clews is expected on Friday 70
VISIT his family at the Muenchinger King
cottage.
George I. Scott has gone TO Hot Springs.
Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor will entertain
at dinner on Friday evening
Mrs. David King, Mrs. Thomas 7. Ed
ridge and Mrs. Joseph II. Willard gave
luncheons to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Clark intend 70
close their season at the end of the month.
Miss Adele Smith Colgate, who has been
a guest of Mrs Clark, has returned TO
New York.
Mrs. J. J. Wysong has returned 10 New
York after a short Newport visit
Miss NJ. A. Goldman has gone to Boston
for visit.
Daniel b. Fearing is to entertain inc
Outer Fountain Fishing Club on Saturday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19

rers. And the new mechanism wouiu
give stability to interest rates through
IFS rate for the rediscount Of CONNER
cial paper.
The defects of our banknote system
have been so obvious that public atten-
ton has been concentrated upon them.
But lust as there has been no currency
that was responsive to the needs OF
business. so there has been no system
of handling bank reserves that bore any
but the most cumbrcus relation to the
requirements of business, and there mas
been no market for commercial paper
that was adapted to the needs OF DuSl-
ness. The defects of the banking syS-
tenn are even greater than those Of the
currency system There is a lack OF
hexibility and adaptation in the whole
credit system. not merely in that part
of it which relates to banknotes. We
have been doing a national business
with a local banking system. Local
banknotes, to be nationally acceptable, II
was felt had to nave national bonds
behind them Reserves in moments of
doubt have to be in the local banks, the
localities recognizing no general place OF
safety. And only local discount markets
exist. for only localities have the means
of knowing their own credit. BY feder-
ating the banks of the country the AID
rich plan or its substance would give
the country a national mechanism OF
credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
HOSPITAL ADDITION OPENED
Travers Pavilion at st. Luke S
Gift of Mrs. Heckscher.

Tho annual meeting Of the Society OF
81 Inke's Hospital yesterday afternoon
was preceded by the formal opening OF the
Travers Pavilion, the erection OF Whlch
was made possible through the VIII OF
Mrs Mary Travers Heckscher, who left
one-baIf Of her estate 10 the hospital on
condition that It he put into some sort or
memorial for her parents, William r. ana
Maria L. Trayers The pavilion is known
as the "out patient department OF the
hospltal, and contains what is said to De
the best equipped dispensary in the city.
II faces Hath street at the Morningside ehd
of the grounds
Mr. Trayers. who gave Travers Island
its name. was a prominent figure In wall
street up 10 the time Of his DEATH some
fifteen years ago, and was known. espe-
ciaIlv around the New York Athletic Cluo'
vbare he was oftenest heard, as great
wit.
In declaring the pavilion open George
Macculloch Miller. president or the poar'
of managers, said: I'VE shall carry on inns
memorial in the spirit and In the work Oh
this hospital extending the work OUTSIDE
N the moor Of the city needing medical and
surgical attention yet not sick enough 10
be brought inside"
At the annual meeting later It was re-
ported that the work of the hospital had
been larger during the year Just past tnah
ever before. The total number OF days OF
treatment came to 1O4,417. Of which H"'
were free. This is an average OF 2o6 pa
tents a day and 12,00o more days OF treat
ment than last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-19
BANKING REFORM HEARINGS.

The general acceptance with which
the Aldrich plan of banking reform in
this country has met is being shown at
the hearings of the National Monetary
Commission in this city. Practically no
dissent is heard and criticism is confined
70 details. It is true that Mr.. James j.
Hill expressed the opinion that politics
would enter unduly into the nations
financial system under the Aldrich plan
and that the so-Called big interests could
obtain control of the Central Reserve
Association for which it provides But
public opinion satisfied itself upon these
roints some time ago. 1t is probable that
politics will cut less Of a figure i'm the
money market if the Aldrich plan is in
substance adopted than it does now
with the Treasury Department com
PEELED 70 assume some Of the functions
of a central bank Nor are the Wall
street Interests" likely to have as much
to say as they now have. with an i'm
portant part Of the country's reserves
concentrated in half a dozen Wall
Street banks Both these dangers which
Mr.. Hill fears seem TO he as effectively
guarded against in the Aldrich plan as
IS possible
The criticism which Mr.. Edward u.
Page, Of the Merchants Association.
made Yesterday relates 10 n mere detail
what the limit TO the proposed Reserve
Associations untaxed circulation should
be and what the rate Of taxation should
he on notes issued in excess of that
limit probably have not been finally
determined. But in any case Mr.. Page
seems 10 lay undue stress on the de-
pendencc Of commerce upon the Reserve
Associations note issuing function. MGR
chants and manufacturers would benefit
from the widening market for CONNER
cial paper provided for I'm the Aldrich
plan. The creation Of a national market
for il would do away with those vaIia
tons in interest rates which now result
from lack Of machinery COR equalizinc
the demand for credit throughout the
nation. The absorption Of credit in
speculation. due 10 its stagnation in the
market where speculation is carried on.
would also he checked by the creation
cf central mechanism, and this would
benefit the merchants and manufactu,