davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
CITY SHTVERS AS
WINTER LINGERS
Gale From Northwest Causes
40 Degree Drop in
Temperature

Following a downpour of rain and
a snowfall, the temperature dropped
40 degrees last night.
The cold wave was heralded by
mass of black clouds in the western
skies late in the afternoon At 9
o'clock rain began falling and at Z
this had turned to snow, with The
wind blowing a gale of thirty miles
an hour. The wind did no damage
in the city.
During the afternoon the temper
ature was 54, with south wind blow
ing. With the coming Of the gale
the fall I'm the mercury was rapid, and
this morning the mercury. stood at
IA.
The centre of the low pressure area
moved down the st. Lawrence River
last night. with increased intensity
and it has been closely followed
across the country by a large area oil
high barometric pressures, which last
night was central over western Iowa
indicating for the next few days fair
and cooler weather.
Exceedingly cold weather prevailed
TODAY, but indications are that The
weather will be generally fair. AZ
any rate. as the weather man would
saw. in the month Of March winter Il
fighting it's last fight with the invading
spring, and March is a month OF un'
| ccrtainties.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16

dents. met for the purpose OF con-
sidering appointments. The cabinet
viii again meet with the Bishop at 3
o'clock this afternoon. in the Clayton
House
Anniversaries To-day.
This afternoon Mrs. Vaughan S.
Collins will preside at the meeting Of
the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety. This evening will be the am
niversary of the Epworth League. with
the Rev. Henry Clay Turner in the
chair. DR.. A. r. Craig will be the
speaker. Music will be furnished by
the Emmanuel quartet
There are rumors that c. T. Jones
Of Gumboro. may receive call to
! Maryland next year
/ Talking OF Changes.
Not many changes are looked fol
I'm Salisbury District this coming yeaT
/ The Rev. II. G.. Budd. of Crisfeld. Md.
( is mentioned for the presidency O
J Wilmington Conference Academy Tn,
Rev. Or. l.. y. Barrett. OF Chestertown
and the Rev. w. c. Rooms pastor Ol
Scott Church. Wilmington, are among
those named for the Crisfeld appoint
ment in that event
Laymen's Meeting.
The Laymens Association will meet
in the Sunday school room Of Asbury
Church on Friday morning, March H.
at 10 o'clock. The program will be
10 a. m.-Organization and business
session.
2.15 p. m.-Address by DR.. Alfred f.
Craig, THE Methodist brotherhood 81
p. m.--Address, Bishop Thomas 3
Neely.
$3.50 D. m.-Address. DR.. Forbes
"The Laymens Missionary Move
ment"
A large attendance OF women Wis
itors has marked the Conference ses
sions.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
ORDAIN HIM TO
The PRESBYTERATE
The Rev. Henry c. Lang to be
Raised to Orders Here
Tonight

In St Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church this evening. the Rev. Henry
Christian Lang will he ordained 10
the Presbyterate. The RI. Rev Rob
ert Livington Rudolph. ID. d., Bishop
COadjutor OF New York and Philadel-
phia Synod. vii, have charge of the
services. Mr.. Lang will be presented
to the Presbyterate by the Rev. Frank
" G. Cloak, B. D., rector of Emmanuel
Parish, Of Philadelphia. and he will
be attended by the Rev. Harry w.
Beheny, a. NJ. rector of the Recon-
ciliation Parish, f Philadelphia, aud
by the Rev. John Bap.ist Wedinger,
p. II. d., OF Newburg. n. Y.
The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Charles + Hendricks, l.. D., who
was pastor of the Covenant r. Il.
Church of this city for ten years. This
church and the Church of the Re-
deemer united eleven years ago form
ing St. Luke's Church.
The Rev. II. c. Lang graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania
in 1905, receiving the degree Of Bache-
lOr of Arts and from the Reformed
Episcopal Seminary. Philadelphia. re-
ceiving the degree of Bachelor Of Di-
vinity. He had been rector Of the
Church of Reconciliation. Brooklyn
until November, 1909, when he ac-
cepted a call to the church in this
city.
The ordination service which will
be quite a long one, will start at
7.30 o'clock. The occasion is to be
a reunion of all the Reformed Epis-
copalians in the district
All members and friends of tbs
church are invited to attend the ser
vices.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
Dairy DOlngs.

II takes two-thirds OF all the good COW
eats to keep her alive and without loss
of flesh and the other third of ordi
nary good rations to enable her to give
milk. The expense of two-thirds Of
the money earning rations has to be
incurred when the COW is earning
nothing.
Timothy hay is better than nothing
as a feed for dairy cows. but II Is
worth more to sell on the market.
A good supply of alfalfa win cut
down the bran bills.
II the cows teats are made sore
from exposure to cold or wet weather
an application of carbolized vaseline
after each milking will remedy the
trouble IL used when it first appears.
The best hay feeds for dairy COWS
are clover. alfalfa. cowpeas and SOY
beans. They contain a large percent
age Of protein. which is great milk
producing element.
The worlds champion milk COW pro
duced nearly nine tons Of milk las
wear. and advocates Of dairying II
preference TO beef production call at
tention TO the fact that this COW Il
prepared TO repeat such performance
for many years. while the beef anima
must 90 TO the block to produce casl
for its owner.
The secret OF dairy success in Hol
land is easily understood and may b.
stated in a few words-efi1cient cows
excellent care. cooperation and su
perior quality Of butter and cheese.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
LACK OF ELECTRICITY
INCONVENIENCE PENNSY

Owing to trouble in the railroad
power house near the French street
station on Tuesday the electric system
Of the railroad was ou Of service until
last evening The Offices of the COM
pany had to get their service from the
storage system which took some time
TO get IN working order. The accident
made some delay i'm the running Of
traius and the operating room was
forced to remain in darkness for sew
eral hours
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
ELECTION LAW
in The CITY
President Lewis Of the De-
partmtnt Explains Bill Now
Before Legislature
JUDGES IN COURT WOULD
CANVASS The VOTE

j. II. Lewis, president of the De-
partment of Elections was seen by an
Evening Journal reporter this morn
ing in regard to bill which is before
the Legislature legalizlng the acts OF
City Council, and also changing the
manner of holding the city election, as
provided for in the bill now in Repre-
sentative Moores hands which is pro-
posed to offer as a substitute for the
GOrmley bill.
Mr.. Lewis said that the present man
ner of holding the city election does
not provide for the safety OF the bal
lots after the election closes; that Il
the election officers make mistakes
through ignorance or design, there is
no way to correct these mistakes as
the ballots now are burned immediate
ly after the election.
The bill now before the Legislature
provides that Immediately after the
count, the defaced as well as the good
ballots are sealed in the ballot box
along with the talley sheet and poll
list, and returned to the prothonotary
of the county, and this vote is can
vassed by the judges of the Superior
Court as is now done in the State
election.
The election laws now governing the
city election provide that the Depart
ment of Elections canvass the vote
The new bill puts it in the hands OF
the court. Another section provides
that the time for holding the election
shall be between and 1.30 in the
morning and closing at p. m, which
makes a uniform system in the time of
holding all elections. This is not Z
partisan measure by any means, sale
Mr.. Lewis, but it is simply measure
! to put into effect the State law fol
holding city elections, which has beeI
tried and proved TO be entirely salts
! farfOrv IN al
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
GUILTY AFTER
THIRD TRIAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON. Md, March 16.-After
three trials Spencer James, the
young negro from Newark. Del. who
was arrested about a year ago for
breaking into and robbing the gen.
eral store of William B. Walton, at
Iron Hill, has been convicted. The
stolen goods were found at his home
in Newark, but James denied knowl-
edge of the crime.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
OPPOSE
NINE HOUR BILL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, March 16-Canners and
packers from all parts of the State
held a meeting here this morning aud
decided to appear before the Legis-
lature and to oppose the bill prevent
ing women from working more than
nine hours any one day.
The Gamers claim that during the
rush season it is necessary to work
as many hours as the women wish
In order to prevent fruit from spoil
ing. The Gamers will show that
Sussex county stands third in the
canning and packing industry in the
United States and that Kent county
stands fourth.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, March 16.-Stocks gem
orally showed fractional concessions
at the opening of the market today,
but the tone was steady. The high
est priced stocks recedcd about half
q point while the lower priced issues
declined IA. Missouri Pacific fell
about a point.
II o'clock--After recessiOns ranging
from fractions to about "A point The
market developed a harder tone and
prices generally moved upward with
some issues showing substantial net
gains at the end of tho first hour.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
CALL A
SUNDAY MEETING

The committee that was appointed
by fremen Of this city to prepare by
laws and a constitution for the new
beneficial organization which they
contemplate organizing, held a meet
ing at the Fame Hose Company's
house last evening. A call has been
issued for a meeting of the association
TO be held on Sunday afternoon next
at 2 o'clock IN the Irish-American
Hall Every firemen IN the city is
welcome.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
NORTHLAND TO
CLEAR ON SATURDAY

The Northland. one Of the handsome
new steamers just completed for the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation, will leave The
yards of her builders on next Satur-
day. She will ply between Washing
ton, d. c., and Norfolk. Va. The sis
ter boat, the Newburg, will leave
later, as she is not quite finished
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
S4lO BID TOO Low
FOR BARROW WILTON

John f. O'Neal and w. S. Townsend
held a successful horse sale at Mar
tins stable here yesterday. Horses
sold from $50 to $400. The fast pa
Ger Barrow Wilton was bid up to $4lO,
but was withdrawn as she was con-
sidered TO be worth more.
George Rhoades. of Cecil County,
Md, purchased brood mare for S225
Stewart and Donohoe purchased a fine
draft horse for $275.
Another sale will be held in ten
days.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
DEATHS


Mary z. Malloy.
Henry 3. Ritter.
William E. Burton.
Thomas McDonough.
John McLsughli,..
Addie 3. Thomas
William Q. Walters.
Edith T. Wilkinson.
Bridget II. Tulley.
TULLY--At Henry Clay, on the 18th, inst,
Bridget H., wife Of the late Patrick j.
Tully
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence
Henry Clay, on Saturday morning az
o. clock Requiem mass az 81. Joseph
Church. Intcrmont at St. Joseph Gene
terry
WfLKINSON-n this city. on March rs.
1911 Edith E wife Of John y. Wilkin-
son, in her Seth year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 a.
tend the funeral services from the residence
of her husband No. Goa Bayard Ave, ON
Sunday March 18th at p. m. Interment
M Mt. Salem cemetery.
WALTERS-Iu this city, on March a. wi,
William g. Walters aged 6s years.
Relatives and friends and Washington
Lodge No. J. a. r. and a. NJ. are invited
20 attend the funeral services 40 the resi-
dcnco Of his son-in-law. John $. Brokaw,
Z b. 18th St., on SATURDAY March l8th at
THoM AS-On March i6. 1911. Addie B..
widow Of Joseph r. Thomas, in her 7ith
Rclatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services at
her late residence, Montrose, near Whining
ton. on Saturday afternoon. March 18Th,
1911 al O'Clock. interment private.
McIAUGHLIN-l this city, on March 10,
1911. John McLaughit.
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 at
tend The funeral from mis- late residence
No s Robinson street, on saturday morning
M o o'clock Requiem mass at St. Mary
Church Interment I'm Cathedral cemetery
RIcDONOUGH-In this city, on March IL,
1911. Thomas McDoneugh.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late residence, 92i
W second ST., on Friday morning at 10
n clock. Solemn requiem mass AZ st. Paul s
church. Interment in Cathedral cemetery.
RT-RTON-On March g. 1911, SOL ". 1s6th
So New York. William Edgar Burton.
aged 36 years, beloved husband OF NJ. A.
Services we're held az the n. Y. and N.
T. Crematory, Tuesday March 7th
| RTrrTFR-In this city on March L. 1911,
Henry Brobert Ritter, aged go years.
Funeral services az Great Valley Presby-
terian Church, Pa.
/ MAILOY-In this city. on March Il. 1911,
Mary F., beloved wife Of James Malloy.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
/ tend the funeral from the residence OF her
/ son.in.law, William Lynch, 1102 Lincoln St.,
on Friday morning at . O'Clock Requiem
mass at St. AIMS r. e. Church. Inter
ment in Cathedral cemetery. New York
papers please copy.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
Iohn M. Rreen nead.

Girard College, died yesterday at his
home i'm Colwyn. Delaware county, Pa,
after an illness of about six months.
He was SO years of age. He resigned
as a teacher 10 years ago. He was born
in Wilmington and went TO Philadel-
phia when a young man. For many
years he was a vestryman of Old
Swedes Church. The funeral services
will be held on Saturday morning at
II o'clock. and will be conducted by the
Rev. Snyder b. Shines, rector of Old
Swedes Church. lnterment will be
made in Fernwood Cemetery. Pa
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
GREAT SALE OF HORSES.
Between $4,000 and $4,000 Changed
Hands at Smyrna.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA Del March 16.-One Of
the biggest sales of horses held i'm
this State for many years was that
here yesterday conducted by william
II. Collins, who sold ninety head of
horses which brought between SIS, 900
and $4,000 il is estimated. Auc-
tioneer Hutchinson, Of Townsend,
cried the sale.
The highest price realized was
$500 for blooded percheron stallion
which was bought by William A.
Scott. of Townsend.
One horse was bid up to S37 and
Mr.. Collins remarked to the auc-
tioneer, "Sell him, he Is not worth
a cent more"
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
OFFER PARSONAGE TO CHURCH.

Il is understood that the congrega-
tion OF McCabe Memorial NJ. f. Church
will accept the Otfcr made by Samuel
II. Baynard 10 provide a parsonage,
rent free for three years. The Ladies'
Aid of the church will furnish the
house. The Rev. " c. Poole. the
pastor, has been boarding with Chas
II. Gray, a member of the new church.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
VIOLENT WIND STORM.
Did Damage in Lower New Caste
and Upper Kent County.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, March 16.--A violent
wind storm. almost like a cyclone,
swept through upper Kent county
and the lower part OF New Castle
about 6 o'clock last evening.
Much damage was done to farm
buildings.
A barn on the farm of Walter S.
Money at Townsend and building
on the Wilson Moore farm near
Dover were blown down.
The wind also toppled over big
frame building shed of the plant Of
the Liberty Packing Company at
Dover
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
WARD
WANTS FIREMEN

Following the agitation for a paid
FIRE department for Wilmington. a bill
providing for which is now before the
Legislature after Council had refused
TO approve it, comes a movement to
start a now company in the Eleventh
ward. Such a company has been
spoken of before.
II is claimed that the ward is grow
ing fast and that a company is need
ed there.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
NO CONFERENCE HELD.
Chairman Mitchell and some Com
mitteemen Failed to Turn Up.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, March 1e.-A confer
ence OF some members OF the Re-
publican State Committee with some
OF the Republican members of the
Legislature was 10 have been held in
Dover last night. but for some reason
or other State Chairman Mitchell and
other committeeman did not arrive.
They were to have considered pend
ing legislation.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
HEAR INCONSISTENCIES
~ CATTTDn {

In the Court of General Sessions ON
Saturday the contested liquor cases
will be heard. Remonstrances have
been filed against two places in this
city and two places in the county dis
tricts
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
Business Men 10 Meet Tonlrht.

Subscribers TO the Credit Exper-
fence Guide for the Wilmington dis
trict will meet this evening i'm the
Board of Trade rooms. The object of
the meeting is to organize the Busi-
ness Mems Association. Officers will
he elected
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
MR.. HOLLOWAY AT
EASTLAKE CHURCH

Evangelistice services in Eastlake
Presbyterian Church continue with
much interest. The Rev Thomas T..
Holloway, of Second Baptist Church.
will be the preacher tonight. VIII
liam Beckerle, baritone. will sing.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
ATTACK EXPRESS DRIVER.
Beat the Guards and SIaShed Harness
From the Horses.

By United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, March 16.-Five un-
known men. who escaped, held up an
Adams Express wagon making do
liveries north of the Central bridge
across tho Harley today, severely
beat the driver and three guards and
slashed the harness from the backs
of the horses. George Lewis, one Of
the guard, was SO badly hurt he was
taken to the hospital
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
LlheriY Reoention.

The Liberty Fire Company will give
reception and dance in their hall
on the night OF Easter Monday. On
September n anniversary exercises
will be held by the members Of the
company.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
Repairing a Tug Boat.

The Bush line tugboat Martha, is
having her boilers blown out at the
yards of the Pusey and Jones Com
pany. On Friday she will be inspec-
ted by Government inspectors.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
LURORS ARE DISCHARGED.

The jurors in attendance at the
County Courts were today discharged
from further attendance. A new jury
reports on Monday.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
pance in Engine House.

The Womens Auxiliary of the Inde-
pendence Fire Company gave a dance
in the engine house last night.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16

The Rev. T. F. Waldron preached
tho Lenten sermon in St. Joseph's
Colored Church last night
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
Lawn Croft Cemetery

Tho cost OF keeping your lot sodded,
moved and cared for forever is included in
the price OF your lot. tive-grave lot, $40. 90
upward. Auto car service every pleasant
day Auto funeral car In course Of con.
structiou.
City Onice, No. 923 Market Street.
Open evenings.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
TOn LATE Tn CLASSIFY.

VIZ ANTED position AS HoUsEKEEP
w er or will take care Of invalid. Ad
dress O. Journal. m162t
A LII BIDS FOR PRIVILEGES AT SOUTH
n Side Baseball Park for coming season
must be in by Saturday, March 25. Man
aEement reservng right 10 accept or reject
any bid according to their discretion. Iiids
should he mailed TO 2. o. Box 2l5. City
Wilmington Baseball Club. Information con
cerning these privileges may be had BY
phoning 1900 d. & A. ml6-St
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
F. n. Lackev & %. say.

II. II, LaCkHN q %, Say.
There does not seem 10 be much
life 10 the market at the moment but
IL appears the larger interests are
standing pat and expect higher prices
all around before very ong."
G. |. Hudson & Co., say:
1T is quite possible prices will be
carried a little higher, but one should
not buy on firm spots.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey g.
Co.. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange. S43 Mar
ket st.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16

LADY CASHIER AND OFFICE
Assistant. experience preferred,
must be able 10 take shorthand and
use typewriter, good steady posi-
tion 20 right party. 1l0 Market.
m1O-2t
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
Father Conroy al CathedraI.
Father WaIdron the Prcacher.

Father Conroy preached the Lenten
sermon in the Cathedral last evening.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
FOLEYSKEDNEYPILLS

FoR eAsSAess h'oHs" A"o s1A0ess
The evening world., 1911-09-25

avenue and One Hurs1-shh street yss-
icrday that drew a large crowd Of OBJ
servers o, the Jewish New Year.
The con'e-~-'- -.--- two well dressed
men holding a mill 20 ono side. while
their wives furnished tho bout not
far away. the crowd formed a ring
and when Policeman kats oriered the
four fighters to stop the couples cha
ruscd:
"Bu, We can't Stop whes eupon the
spectators approved and tho tAclissrents
advanced to resume.
So they wers marched 60 fhs East
one Hundred and Fourth STRAIT police
station. Thers two Of the four said
that they we're Abraham Comm and
Mrs. Cohen Of No. - East Oras Hun
ired and First street. The othA'f two
Sers put down as Mr.. IND Mrs. Henry
Miikopsky OF No. u East one Hun
drcdth street.
The Cohsns said that . brother OF
MDkopsky had agreed for os1 ~ get
. husband for Fanny herman. CcA en'i
The evening world., 1911-09-25
Thirteen KILLED
As TRAIN SMASHES
HAY WAGON LOAD
Nine Others in Party of 81 Re-
turning From Wedding An
nivcrsary Seriously Hurt.
BABY'S QUEER c A
Billboard Beside the Railroad
Track Hid Peril From
the Victims.

MENASHA. Wis. sept. ga Chicago
and Northwestern limited express. thirty
minutes late and running sixty miles an
hour. smashed a hay wagon In which
t~hirty-one persons wers riding homs
from a wedding anniversary celebration
early yesterday.
Ten young women and men were
killed instantly. thres died In a few
minutes. nine were seriously injured
and nins escaped because tho big
wagons front wheels had crossed tho
track when the express crashed into
u. Nearly nll In tho wagon were en-
psoyees Of the Mcnasha woodenwars
Company: we're husbands and wives or
afnanced couples or brothers and sis
tsrs. They had been celebrating with
Peter Hanson and his wife on his
farm . few miles south. The Hsnsons
The evening world., 1911-09-25
BROTHERS SEE HIM DROWN.

sEA-rSLE CITY. y. j.. Sept. %.-Be-
fore tho eyes OF his three brothers, one
Of whom made a brave attempt to rescue
him. william Ebic. twenty-four years
old. Of Philadelphia. was drowned while
fishing here yesterday. Eble and his
brothers. John. vincen, and Harry.
wcrc out In the hay. John and william
IN the same boat. Williams oar was
damaged and when he started TO FIX
II the boat took u sudden turn. throw
ing him into tho water.
John. plying tho other oar. tried IN
vain TO row tho oat to where tho
brother was s~truggling. but could not
reach william. Then he ieaped over
hoard
The evening world., 1911-09-25
HE SO, SHE 70, CELEBRATE
81 YEARS OF Welded LIFE.
Attend Theatres, Go From larry.
town to New York to Shop and
Act Like Youngsters.

Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Andrews. at
Tarryto~n, celebrated yesterday the
n~fty-fourth anniversary Of their we'd.
ding. Mira Andrews - ssvsnty-slsht
ear old and Mr.. Andrews 10 ninety.
three. They are . remarkable old couple
and think nothing Of going out nights to
the theatre and moving picture shows.
They 20 early and get front seats. and
on their return home they carry . Ian.
tern 20 aid them over the dark spotS.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrews are always to-
eether. whether on . shopping trip TO
New York or q trolley ride across the
country. Gov. Clinton Of New York was
The evening world., 1911-09-25

half sister. The eiri had ssved el,soo
md three months ago paid for the hus-
band in advance. He didn't matcriaiize
and 80 the Cohens went to the dairy
Of the Milkopshvs to demand an expl. NJ
alton. When thcy say the new dairy
they charged ths the 500 had zone
toward the outittine OF the new place
OF business and not for a husband.
The MllRopskys said th3t they knew
nothing OF any husband for Misc Ber-
man and they hadn't received any $500
from the brother Of M~IIKopsky, Tho
brother. they thought. was In Chicago.
After the lieutenan. had held them
FOR fgh.ing In the street. Fanny Bcr-
man, who had beer wih the Cohens
but hadn'. fought. arranged bail for
the Cohens. The other pair were al.
mitted to bail later.