davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
DIR. CILFILLAN
AT WEST CHURCH

Tomorrow is Children's Day at
West Presbyterian Church. The ex-
ercises will begin at o'clock in the
evening. A program Of great inter-
est has been prepared, and includes
presentation of diplomas to fvo
Training School graduates by Chas.
n. Bowers, superintendent of West
Sunday school The pupils are noti-
fed that seats will be assigned them
for the evening at the Bible School
session at o'clock.
The Rev. Dr. Joel S. Gilhllan, Pres
bytertal Evangelist, will preach in ths
morning az West Church
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
Rupture Expert Here
Well known TO Leading Physicians
Who ndOrse His Method.

well known to Leading Physicians
Who ndOrse His Method.
W. p. SKELILEY, OF Philadelphia,
the noted truss expert. will be in Will
mington at the Hotel Wilmington. on
Monday and Tuesday. June 10 and
IL. where he solicits the patronage Of
the ruptured public, being thoroughly
equipped 70 meet their needs.
His SPERMATIC SHIELD TRUSS.
as used and approved by the u. S.
Government and the Car of Russia.
will retain any case OF rupture per-
fectly. affording immediate relief. and
closes the opening in a short time in
the average case. II produces results
without surgery or harmful injections
and is guaranteed to hold any rupture
Tor money refunded.
No leg straps TO irritate and soil
No binding of hips. Clean and dura-
Ible.
Personal references on request
Cur out and keep for reference.
Home ONCE. 1927 Walnut St., Phila
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
MT. SALEM SERVICES.

Children's Day services will be held
at $40 o'clock on Sunday evening
in Mt. Salem NJ. r. Church. The ex-
cellent program includes orchestral
music. and singing and speaking by
the school. "The Childhood of Jesus
will be the subject OF the sermon
by the Rev. Or. S. Nj. Morgan at tho
morning service. Mt Salem and Rid
dies Memorial Sunday schools viii
meet at 2.3O o'clock
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
MT. PLEASANT SERVICES.

Children's day will be observed in
both Mt Pleasant and Newark Union
churches tomorrow. In the morning
at Mt Pleasant, one OF the most inn
portant exercises will he a flag drill
by the Boy Scouts A baptismal ser
vice win be held. At o'clock DR.. T..
L. Hoffecker will preach at Mt Pleas
ant.
In the afternoon at Newark Union
besides an excellent program a bap-
tismal service will be held.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
ALLIANCE SERVICES.

An all day meeting of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance will be held
at the chapel, No. 5O4 West Fifth
street. on Sunday. Services will be
as follows: 1890 a. m. 230 and
7.3O p. m. The subject for the en-
tire day will be The Blessed Hope,
and the Glorious Appearing of Our
Saviour Jesus Christ There will he
street meeting at Fifth and Mar
ket streets Saturday evening, at $40
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
MR.. LANE AT OLIyET.

In Olivet Presbyterian Church at
10.45 O'Clock tomorrow, the Rev. J. c.
Lane will preach ard administer the
Sacrament Of the Lords Supper. The
Sunday School and Bible Glasses will
meet at 2.30 O'Clock for the study of
the lesson. The annual Children s
Day exercises will take place in the
evening at 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
CHANGE TIME OF
EPWORTH SERVICES

Epworth NJ. e. Church has made
change in the hours for the morning
services. beginning with tomorrow.
class meeting viii he held at o'clock
and Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. in
place Of the afternoon. Preaching will
be at IL o'clock. The evening services
will continue at the same hours dur
ing June
In the morning at II o'clock the pas
tor viii preach taking for his subject.
The home, and its Young People" +" In
the evening at 7.30 o'clock the Sunday
school will present a Children's Day
program.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
AT RICHARDSON PARK CHURCH.

Children's Day services will be
held on Sunday night at Richardson
Park NJ e. Church. The pastor, the
Rev. p. S. Latshaw, will occupy his
pulpit on Sunday morning and will
preach on why We Pray the thirl
of a series of sermons on prayer
Glass meeting and Sunday school
will be held at the usual hour.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
MORE CHURCH SERVICES

Edward z. Washburn will be min
lister in charge of the services in Hope
Baptist Church tomorrow. preaching
morning and evening. The Bible
school will meet at 23O o'clock. The
women of the church will hold a so
cial on next Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
sERYICES AT ASRrRY.

In the absence Of DIR. Macnichol,
who is indisposed, the Rev. ]. p.
Outten will preach in Ashury NJ. Z.
Church tomorrow morning Children's
Ny services will be held in the
ehNSch in the evening. Dir. =. l.
Hoffecker will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
RAPTIsM AT ST. PAUHs.

Sunday will be Children's Day at
st. Paul's NJ. e. Church. There will
be preaching at 1890 and 730 o'clock
by Dr. c. A. Hill. The Sacrament of
Baptism will ho administered 90 chill
dren at the morning service
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
MISSION SERVICES.

Services at the Mission. No. 507
West Front stret, on Sunday will be;
Bible class, 2 o'clock; experience
meeting, 3 o'clock; evening services,
7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
RIBLE STUDENTS MEETTNG.

The International Bible Students
will meet in Red Mems Hall. No. SIS
Shipley street on Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The study will be Shadows
of Things to Come"
Evening journal., 1912-06-08

FAITH FOUNDATION NECES-
SARY.

Luke vi. 39-49-June Q.
"Be ye dOers Of the Word and not
hearers only, deceiying your own
seIVesg-James /, %.
The sun., 1912-07-15
STABBED ON CAR PLATFORM.
Conductor Attacked by Cans That
Wouldnv ray Their Fares.

James Walsh, a broadway car con.
ductor. living at 322 West Forty.seventh
street. was taken to j. Hood Wright
Hospital yesterday afternoon by Or.
Dickens suffering from stab wounds in
his left leg and wrists. His condition is
serious. At Seventy-frst street and
broadway five men boarded the car and
two of them paid their fares. The other
three pushed by Walsh and refused to
pay. The car continued north while
Walsh and the three who refused to pay
engaged In a hot argument
At Eighty-fourth street the argument
became fight while passengers Jumped
from their seats and the niotorman
brought the car to a sudden stop. one Of
the toughs stabbed Walsh while his back
was turned and ran OF the car yelling for
his companions tn follow. They fed in
every direction. Policeman Green OF the
West Sixty-cighth street station started
after one of the men who ran down
Eighty second street.
The man ran into the arms of Police
man John Coleman Of the West l25th
street station. He said he was John
OBrien, 10 years old. a driver living at
4S5 West Fifty-frst street. Walsh identi-
fed O'Brien as one OF the men who re-
fused TO pay his fare. but could not say
who stabbed him.
Two other men In the party were also
caught after a long run. They were AL
bert Cavanaugh. 81 years old. hotel
worker living at 5A West Forty sixth
street and Patrick McCade. II years old,
laborcr living at 1853, Park avenue.
They were locked up in the West sixty.
eighth street police station.
The sun., 1912-07-15
THREE COOL GIRLS.
Gucats Of Martha Washington sleep
IN Tent on Hotel Roof.

Fourteen stories above the si1zling
payement OF East Twenty ninth street Is a
twenty four foot square tent that has
something Of the appearance OF hangar.
IL you should happen to be in one OF
the loft buildings within sight or the
Martha Washington Hotel some night and
this white cube caught your attention.
you would see three young ladies In HI
monos emerge from II and disappear into
the roof OF the Martha Washington. for
It is on the top Of that hostelry that the
tent is pitched
The Young women are Miss +, T., FL
lott. Miss NJ T.. Brown and Miss Mari
eta Dwyer, and they all live at the no.
tel The blast furnace atmosphere which
has been scorching the city for the last
two weeks has nterfcred with their slum-
bers and they have taken this means to
solve the difficulty,
The young women refused to see re-
porter Yesterday, hut Il was said At the
hotel that the idea OF pitching the tent
aloft was Miss Elliotts. She found hcr
friends enthusiastic over It and they then
got the consent Of Manager George Brown
OF the Martha Washington.
The tent was purchased and the young
women had employees put II up for them
II was furnished with cots. grass rugs
table and all the conven!ences Of a
regular bedroom
Early In the evening the young women
take the elevator to the roof and stay
there until morning. The buildings In
the vicinity are nearly all loft and ofIice
buildings and the tent is as secluded as II
might ne In the woods.
The sun., 1912-07-15
STABBED IN FIGHT OVER GIRL.
Onr Man Left At Hospital and An.
other Staggers to Its Door.

other Staggers to Its Door.
Two we'll dressed men dropped a third.
who had been stabbed. in the front door
way OF the Eastern District Hospital on
South Third street. Williamsburg, yester-
day and then hurried away.
The wounded man. George Gordon. %
years old. OF 3ol Wythe avenue. vas too
weak to stand and was carried inside. He
was not inclined to give much information.
Detective Comisky was sent to the hos
ptal and told Gordon he might die. Then
the young man began TO talk. He said
he was with party OF men at Wythe
avenue and South Eleventh street when
dispute started about girl. II was
alleged BY Gordon that there was general
Nght with knives and that at least six
men were hurt.
Comlsky hastened to Wythe avenue and
South Eleventh street and found the side
walk bioodstaired Seighbors said the
battle was fierce while II lasted and that
,eral participants were hurt. Conisky
returned to the hospital and was putting
questions to Gordon, when he WAS In
formed that another man who had been
stabbed had staggered into the institution
for treatment
When the detective appeared the
stranger ran toward window and tried
to get out The detective seized him and
learned he was George Dillon. driver.
AZ years old. OF 80 Division avenue. He
had been STABBED in the forehead and left
eye and also on his head and chest
Gordon afterward identified Dillon A.
his assailant Dillon was arrested and
taken to the Clymer street police station.
where he was held for felonious assault.
Gordon was kept In the hospital on &C.
count Of his dangerous condition
The sun., 1912-07-15
AUTO CLIPS HIS NOSE OFF.
Surgeon Puts II Back In Place and
Man May Keep II.

Ludwig Woany. machinist, IS years
old. living at jackson and Bcebe ave-
nues. Long Island city. had his nose
almost cut off close to the face by the
automobile Of Alexander e. Walker Of
414 Riverside Drive last evening. The
work OF Dr. Brown Of st. Johns Hospi-
tai, i, was said, would save Wozny's
nose.
Mr. Walker was returning from a
tour Of Long Island and was driving
his car on Jackson avenue when he saw
Wozny riding with both legs on the
same side of a bicycle. When the auto
horn sounded Wozny tried to turn his
bicycle around Mr.. Walker turned his
automobile to escape the rider. but
Wozny fell and his nose struck the rear
wheel guard.
Mr.. Walker stopped his automobile.
put the Injured man In 1t and hurried
to st. Johns Hospital. seven blocks
away. DR. Brown found that the fore
part Of Wozny's nose was cut of and
that the bridge Of the nose had been
fractured. He operated at once.
The sun., 1912-07-15
AUTO BRIDAL TRIP MISHAP.
Two Newly Welded Pairs Came to

An a,it"m,'' Il" partv consisting of Mr.
and Mrs Charles r. Tracy and Mr.. AMI
Mrs. George G.tzon. all "f rhilads lrhia,
came to grief yesterday afternoon on
the kearny turnpike between Newark
and Jersey City.
MIR Getzoff was driving the car and
his fodt accidentally struck the &C.
celerator. Before he could prevent II. the
machine Slowed around and brought up
against the gutter at the side OF the road
Tho rear wheel was smashed and all
hands were badly shaken up.
Getzor and Tracy are piano manufac-
turers. They were both married two
weeks ago and for their honeymoon took
a 1000 mile automobile trip through New
England They experienced no m!shaps
until yesterday.
Mrs. Getzoff and Mrs, Tracy took n
trolley car to East Orange and went to
the home Of Mr.. GetzoiYs mother at
le5 North Maple avenue, The men stayed
20 take care of the car.
The sun., 1912-07-15
GAYN0Rs MADE GOOD.
mt Father snd Son Got In Rad I'm
Ftaht With Orangr,nsn.

Michael Gaynor. ~ years old. and his
son. Michael Gaynor, Jr.. 81 yeara bo,h
OF Carlisle street, we're arraigned before
Magistrate McQuade In the Tombs court
yesterday as III" result Of a street alter
cation, The father was fined IS and the
son was committed to the Tombs prison.
where h" will have u hearing before his
probation officer In the Yorkville court
this morning
The row started Saturday afternoon
when Young Gaynor tried tn adjust n dis.
rute with truckman. an Orangcman,
who, he said, owed him So for work.
tn" elder Gaynor follow ed not far bcy ond
When r"iic"mrn Credcr,cks and cohen
arrived several minutes later frienda and
relations we're battling In . circle around
the two Gaynors and the truckman.
The sun., 1912-07-15
RETURN POST CARDS.
Plan to Avoid Lose TO HOuses Which b
10 q Large Mail Business.

WAsHINGroN. July l5--Postmaater-
General Hitchcock has recommended to
Senator Bourne. chairman of the Com
mittee on Post Offices and Post Roads.
the Incorporation of a provision In the
postal appropriation bill which II adopted
will end II is believed, the 20-year-od at
tempt OF private concerns to establis "re-
turn postage companies stock for which
Is alleged to have been sold In large
amounts on the slender prospect that the
Government might authorize the estab.
lishment OF such companies.
BUSINESS houses which send out thou.
sands OF post cards with their return ad-
dress on them lose money for every such
post card which the recipient falls to mail
The total amount lost by houses doing a
big mail order business amounts to hun.
dreds OF thousands OF dollars Conse.
quen'iy system whereby the postage on
such return cards may be paid at the
ofiice OF initial mailing IL strongly de.
sired by business interests.
The sun., 1912-07-15
FEW TRAMPS KILLED
ON RAILROAD TRACKS
Frank V. Whiting Gives Figures
Showing Hobo Mortality
Is Not Great.
1896 VICTIMS IN YEAR
1924 Listed as Trespassers In
clude Many Employees
Making Short Cuts.
1896 VICTIMS IN YEAT

That more than half OF the very large
number Of persons killed on railroads
in this country during the fiscal year
ended June 80. 1911. we're trespassers,
and that Of these trespassers a large
proportion were men Of regular en-
ployment IL the burden Of a little essay
prepared on this subject by Frank v.
Whiting. general claims attorney for
the New York Central lines.
OF the 1896 persons killed instantly.
or who died within twenty-four hours
after an accident. b.2s4 have been des-
ignated by the Interstate Commerce
Commissions report as trespassers. or
this number 4.l25 were struck by en-
s!nes or cars. showing that they were
walking or standing on the tracks. OF
those killed in getting on or of cars
or engines there were $40: those killed
while on trains numbered l,0<3 and ll6
died from other causes.
Many OF these persons 40 coming to
their deaths were OF the very large
number who use the tracks OF rail-
ways as a thoroughfare between streets
or highways In going to and coming
from their places Of employment. out
of 1000 persons killed while trespass-
ing 4ss resided near the place Of the
accident. Widows or children were left
by 213 Of them. SO were widowers and
37S were single. Moreover. $50 were
living with their families or parents,
3O1 were not living with their families
or parents and $50 could not be classi-
fed In this respect.
These figures are interesting for the
light which they throw on the oft re-
peated assertion that those killed on
the railroads are for the most part
"hoboes" or cramps" Both words are
here given because Of the we'll defined
distinction between these two social
phenomena. a distinction. however. not
always recognized.
These figures would indicate Mr..
Whiting points out. that the proportion
Of what may be called economic per-
sons, those who actually work or who
have ties that make their deaths a
matter Of regret. Ia very large among
those killed while trespassing on rail-
roads. Out Of a thousand trespassers It
WAS possible to say that only fifty were
hoboes Further II was learned that In
70s cases out OF 1000 the trespasser
was not Intoxicated.
Drawing his conclusions from these
figures Mr.. whiting declares that regu-
lation Of the class OF tramps and hoboes
by trying to control their migrations
under some sort Of Federal law will
accomplish but little toward reducing
the number of deaths on railroads that
can he attributed TO unlawful tres
passing. law Of Congress prohibiting
trespassinR on interstate RAILWAYS
might help. he thinks. hut he inclines
7" the belief that only stringent meas
ures taken by local authorities against
trespassinE Will solve the problem.
The sun., 1912-07-15
SHOT IN STREET SQUABBLE.
Armed stranger Fires ~ Roy who
Offended Him and Escapes.

Frank Mulvaney. elevator boy. 4S2 West
F!fty-second street. was walking east in
West l55th street with three other youths
yesterday and tossed an empty candy box
toward the gutter The box struck the
hand OF youth who was passing with
another young man.
"One Of youse is pretty fresh" cried
the youth whose hand had been struck
Which one Of you threw it~'
Muivaney said promptly that he had
thrown the box and he began TO apolo-
g'zc The angry stranger would have pe
apologies. however. and pulled a revolver
and opened FIRE. Two shots went wild
and the third shot struck Mulvaney in
the hip. The shooter then hung the re-
volver into the cemetery and no and his
companion ran to broadway and got
away.
Detectives Hyman and O'Neill sent
Mulvaney 10 the Washington Heights Hos
pital. The youth who escaped Ia de-
scribed by Mulvaney and his companions
as about 20 years old and looking Ike
an Italian"
The sun., 1912-07-15
BRIDEGROOM WENT TO JAIL.
Wedding Guests COuldnf Dance I'm.
~ He TelephOned for New band.

Count Makolyl Martisin Of 2s5
Third street was married on Saturday
night to Tessie Shadkofshi. He also was
arrested.
The Count had three hundred guests at
his wedding reception in Huntington Hall.
in Second street. He also had
hve piece orchestra. led ny Philip FEEDER.
$50 Broome street. FEEDER was hired on
condition that he play from r. NJ. until
s A. NJ.
About 4 O'Clock yesterday morning. the
cornetist tainted FEEDER said he would
have to stop. but the bridegroom reminded
him OF the contract and refused to pay.
whereupon the pair went to the street
and started to hght. Policeman Murphy
took them to Union Market station, fol.
lowed by the wedding guests. Martizin
got permission to use the telephone and
hired new orchestra. He sent his guests
back 10 the hall and after Magistrate
Cornell had fined him - in the Essex
Market court he hurried around to the
hall and Joined his wedding party The
new musicians didn't stop playing until
afte rnoon.
The sun., 1912-07-15
MISSES THIEF: HITS BOY.
Scared Italian sends bullet Into

Bruno Bessano OF Pittsfeld, Mas, vas
n prisoner In tho Tonbs court yesterday
on charges Of feionious assault and carry
ing concealed weapon, preferred by
Policeman jeremiah DAILY OF the Elizabeth
street station. His victim, Raymond
Vclucci, years old. OF 7b Baxter street,
was In the Hudson street hospital under
going treatment for bullet wound in
his right toe and Magistrate McQuade re-
manded Bessano until tomorrow for
examination.
The prisoner esid he was taking his
last look at New York In Columbia Park
before sailing for Italy when man ap-
preached him, ordered him 10 hold up his
hands and snatched ut his gold seal
watch and chain Bessano thought of
the revolver In his pocket. pulled II and
fired, He swore he aimed for the man
and didn't even see the boy, whom he
didn't know anyway
The sun., 1912-07-15
ENT0MBED MINERS DEAD.
0Odtes F0aud IN sham0ktn COilierS
After Ions Seasrh.

SHAMoKiN. Pa. July i+,---After Ions
hard pertlous hGht 20 learn ~he'her
Adam Way and Harry Derrick were nNlns
or dead In the burnside colliery operated
ny the Philadelphia and Reading 'na'
and Iron Company, rescuinE parry
found tho two men dead to-day.
when the bodies wer" brought to ''" u
the route WAS tined with men ""'lr !"
and children who had assembled "nrn
news was Nashed that the bodies nS'
been rccovere1.
The sun., 1912-07-15
SAVED ALL THEIR BABIES.
MIX stations Lost Not One of 4, 900
In Last Two Weeks

Despite the unbroken heat and humidity
of the last two weeks. the Babies Wei.
fare Association reports that not one OF
the $4,000 babies registered at the ninety
milk stations run by all organizations in
the city died In that period.
or the 100000 babies In the city, 3O7
under the age Of one year died In the
last week.
The Babies Welfare Association and
other agencies have thoroughly advertised
the various milk stations and the mothers
nave ocen quick to respond. There were
l,lia cases added to the cnrollment las,
week.
Commissioner Lederle reports that the
death rate for the last week among In.
rants under one year IL 1919. The dealt
rate OF the corresponding week last yea,
was 1tA
The sun., 1912-07-15

Tho monthly report issued to-day ny
the Public Service Comm,ssion of tho
operations OF the street railway companies
Tor April shows l%S,6O?.3Ob passengers
number cavvi~d ~ ,hc corrrsn..,.,.,'.
month Of last year was lSb,s??. sOI. The
increase in revenue Vas 4<?l,S?b, The
total revenue was 9;,:07,SS1
The sun., 1912-07-15
MAY TIE UP HARVEST.
j. W. W. Threatens Ia CaII Out Hanas
IN Wheat Belt.

TACOMA. Wash. July l%--Driven out
of every industrial community on the
coast. Industrial Workers OF tho World
to-day threatened to invade and tie up
the wheat harvest In Waila Walla un-
less they succeed in forcing wages up and
hours OF labor down.
my nave s'hrted proseiitysing. cursinR
the Government and the nag. Leaders
declare ak hundred adherents are coming
to Walla Walla
The winter wheat harvest Ia under vay
with record Yields and high quality.
The sun., 1912-07-15
MAN HURT WITH BROWN DIES.
Som NJ Com mOdOre Masters suffered
Broken Spine In Auto.

Richard u, Masters. who was injured
on Saturday night In an automobile ac-
cident at Rockaway Beach in which
Knockout Brown. the pugilist. and sew
eral other mon wore hurt. died Yesterday
In the ROckawRy Reach hospital
Masters's spine was broken and he also
suffered from Conc,ission Of the brain
lie was the son Of Commodore Joseph
". Masters Of the Relle HarhOr Yacht
Club. q custom house broker. who has q
cottage At Baysde and Monmouth ave.
MUGS. Belle Harbor, lie was - years ola,
The sun., 1912-07-15
". G. STEWART IMPROVES,
Father of Mrs. W. \. Leeds Gstas
strensth at Newport.

NEWPORT. r. l., July N.-William e..
Stewart. father OF Mrs. William u. Leetis.
s,nce hs was brought hers has made
steady gains in health and his physicians
report him as showing daily Improvement
-, he IN under the care of Doctors Charles
W. stewart and Charles &. Eaalon and
"'m. since Mr.. stewart q arrival they have
called In DR., Marcus + WheAtland, an
A-rAy expert.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-03
Miss Martha Hall
to Wed Army
Captain

Miss Martha Han. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. +. II. Han, Of Adel, Ga, VII
be married to Captain James scott
Young, Jr., Of the Seventeenth infantry
on Thursday at her home in Adel. The
ceremony will be quiet on account OF
the recent death Of the brides uncle
The hour set for the marriage Is II
o'clock. ana afterward the young couple
leave for an extended bridal trip. They
viii spend Christmas with Captain
Youngs parents, in Pittsburg, Pa, and
will not return until the New Year
when they will be at home at Fort Nc
Phersou.
The lovely young bride-to-be is a
niece Of Mrs, r. G. Wildly and has spent
much OF her time here. both as stu
dent at Agnes Scott, and since he:
graduation last summer She was de-
Hghtfully entertained last summer as
the guest Of Mrs. Jack Hayes at Fort
Hamilton, near New York, with whom
she spent some time.
Captain Young is popular young
officer OF the Seventeenth. and has
made a broad social acquaintance dur
ing his residence at the post