davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
METROPOLITAN 1rEEl @pi Z,

To-day at 2--DteiO. AIdd, NduboulS, - u y
Scotti. SegurOla. Bada. Cond.. ToscanipL
Tonight s-Pop. Prces-GiocOnds. Des
tim, Wckham, Duchene; Martin, Amato
Cond., Sturani
sun. Evg.-Concert Fromstad Cahier. case
Murphy Griswod Entire Orch Cond .PasternaCk x
Next Mon at -ManOn. FarraT; Caruso, Gllly
ROthier, Reiss. Securoa. Cond. TOsCaulnl.
Tuer at s-tiaia Perf'ce at pop. prices Act
Faust; 2 Act Tannhaeu>er; Act Tosca; Ac'
TroyatOre Dcstinn. Gadski, Homer. Rappold
JOrn, Martin, Reiss, SeZak, Amato, Gllly
We'll. ROthier. Witherspoon.
Wed. at 7:30-Walkuere. Fremstad. Gadskl
Homer: Jorn. GrisWold. Ruysda"l Cond. Hertz
Thurs. at 7:30 - Meistersinger. Destlnn
Wickham: Slezak. We'll. Goritz. Reiss. WitheF'
SPOON Hinshaw Cond.. Toscanini
Fri. Mat. at Pop. Prices-Aida. Rappold
Cahcr; Martin, Gily. Didur. tond Sturani
Fri. at S:Ij-Pagiacoi Pasquali; Caruso
Amato. Cond., Sturani Preceded by Nersegeh
Gadski. Alien GOritz. We'll, Rciss. Cond.. Hertz
Sat. Mat. at 2-Butterfty. Farrar. Fofnia
Martin, Scottl, Bada. Cond., Sturani.
Sat. at S--POp. Pricos-Haensel und Crete
and Cav. Rusticana Destinn. Alien, Matu"ld
Duchene: JOrn. Reiss Campanari, GOritZ con-
ductOrs, Hertz and SturanL
UADDMAN piano USED
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
AUCTION OF BONDS STOPPED
Administrators of Estate Make Corr
promise with Bankers.

Daniel r. Rein and Philip :. Hill ad-
miniStrators of the estate OF josiah g.
Rdff. who died on February y. 1911. fled
r. notice Of motion in the Surrogatcs' Court
Yesterday for permission TO compromise
with the surviving partners Of DrcXei
Morgan & 90. "A lien which the latter hold
ON some bonds given To them by MIR hciN
aS security for loans.
The collateral consisted Of $500 worth
oT bonds OF Tn" American Copper Mining
Company and 3l2 bonds of 500 each II the
Alpha Copper Company.
DreXcl. Morgan 90 gave motto. that
they would sell the bonds T. repay the
loans. but the administrators Of tn" csta'e
after learning that they could be- sold only
1T auction, decided that il would he best TO
accept 81. 20 from the bankers and release
them
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
c. N. MAY GET INTO NEW YoRf
Plans Outlet Through Buffalo by way
of IackaWanna or Erie.

Buffalo April 5.-An outlet tllrous"
faIo to New York Icy way Oh ci'n''
Iacllawanna or the Erie. with a prluee wv
the Niagara River at Niagara ais III ''i'
junction with the Internati"hal VA
Company, is the plan OF SIR NIlliali 10 Ia
konzie Of Toronto, head OF the Cailauid',
Northern. who il in Buffalo with party ~
.canitalists and officials interested IN th'
.tean and electric system in which 'he
canadian Northern is the principal factor
The plan, it is stated, includes the eXteh
sion Of the Canadian Northern. Which no"
etons at Toronto, to Hamilton and thence
to Niagara Falls. ont, where the inter
rational boundary would be crossed
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

vest buttons and he had on diamond stud
he sa VS. is worth $500.
He testified yesterday in the West Side
Court that he felt a hand slip up near
his stud. and when he grabbed the hand
he also caught the owner, who, he said,
is John Lair. a clerk at the Hotel Albany
Lair was arraigned as a defendant. charged
with grand larceny. PatrOlman walters
who arrested him. said he struggled to get
free The prisoner denied the charge. and
the hearing went over to April .. Mr.
Thorn lives at No SO West 163d street.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
TRAMGPAClEIC MAILS.

destination and steamer close in y. Y. PM.
Hawai- tyit Taroua) NoNi'au. ....To. DAY. $50
Japan. Corea. China Nia seattle
i.nceric ...................Ap Apr I. G:3o
Hawai-. FIJI Islands. Samoan ISL
auds, New zealand, Australia tvia
victoria Zoalandia .............Apr. l2. 6:3O
Hawaii. Japan, 'orea china, PM
pom M,ru .....'........ Apr. II. o:3O
Mexico Mam ..e........ Apr. -. $3.50
Tahiti. Marquesas Cook Islands,
Frauciseo, Malta ... Apr. 20. 30
}an,ou,e0 Mon,c1gle ''.'.........Apr. 2s. $50
Hav sli. Guam. Philippines (via san
Francisco, e $ transport ........ May /. C:3o
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, April 5,
1912.
AIlIllNIII

Steamer Esu,iauzt. Vera cruz March ~. Pro-
gr'su 3" uud Havana April ., To the New York
and cuba Mai S.. Go. with l+3 passengers. mails
ana ud-'. NulN,d At the tat Al 3d. p m.
steamer Atlanta ,Alsu Trieste March ~
Pttrua lG. Palermo ~ aud - Mi.hacls 26. to
Ihrlla l'ro- 'u. with 3G val-u uud Nni steer.
If" passengers and Wus, AINrI AZ t.r bar Al
.n /. BOO.
.ur.v PENNSYLVANIA oicu. Iawbur, March
'' a.. obs" trI. ..url Nw,pl.au luo. with pos
..' ..I ... 10. rH l't. i.'md 500 G.i2
p.u
s.'aHu,. E.t.lia dtrs,. 'ou,uhusou March -
aad LIb44 Is "a. llalifaA AAi.I =. W LsGham X
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
JAMES ThoM DESCRIBES ROBBERY

James Thom, owner Of Fort George Park.
valkeI into the subway at Times Square
Thursday night, blazing with diamonds
and flashing with iewelry of other kinds.
lie had just been TO a Masonic meeting,
and prominent among his adornments was
a large Masonic emblem in his coat lapel
Half dozen s. gold pieces formed his
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
ovERsuescRIBE STEEL BONDS

Announcement is made "n behalf Of th'
syndicate consisting Of T. MORGAN q
Co.. Ice Iligginson a Co.. aud kl-scl hii-
,i,,tt 4 90. which offered tie $500 "l,
illinois steel Company a. per cent dobrui
ore gold bouds. that tuo bonds have beer
sold. the issue having been iI2oiN over
suLAGIILsd.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

bermuda, Nprn 5-E,rmudan N'r. New
York.
Rotterdam. April =. p m-Potsdam Dutch ).
New Norh Via Roulognc
Bnulorur. April p Il a m .Potsdam 'Dutch1.
New York for Rotterdam land proceeded.
Brow Head. Npril 5-Ia Rrrtagne, New York
for HoVr-. Was reported hy wireless tele-
rrspb - miles southwest at q % IN
due HaVtc about so - m to-day.
SAILED
Iutr,s. Np.u g. To p o. Macedonia ,GrccD.
NeW Nu.k
PASSED
Fa,aL Nrru koeuig Albert tGcr,. New lora
tor Algiers, Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
Forecast for SpeclaI Localities

era Sew Enpllud fair and somewhat warn-t
to-day. SUNDAY Increasing ci1pditcss. mode
Iale 30 uri'f southwest winds.
For Southern %rW England. Eastern NrV
YORK ana tHsf.ru PENNSYLVANIA. fair to-day
Surdaf. Increasing cipuducss. probably fol
brisk south and sDuiI west Winds
Ron New Jersey. fair to-day. sunday. iu
. 1"HSiue CHuainoss. miid t'npoiaturct mod.
"lI'r 2" brisk south tu southwest winds.
For Delaware. Maryland. Virginia and the Dis
i'I"' of 'o'fh... fair aad continued warm toe
day. |Inta.. increasing clouIll"7s. piobahI .
followed Do. showers and cooler 1t night
u"d.ra'' foo jr.el south and southwest winds
I"I West Irsn.4. fair today, Slo"cff and
r"",'" SATURDAY, night or sunday
F"t western I"uuSylIpia ana western N'H
Work. 'aIr ID" .dat. showers ana cooler tn.ui-ur
"f SUNDAY. brisk south and soHthV"st vir.!s
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

Highest temperature Yesterday. a. degrees
lowest - 'al l1.ui u ma, average, ~, af'fag"
for ,1rro-roudIu- date last }cdl. -. t.'fde, fpi
,orrosnurJiI. ,at. t-t hints iht'" 600. -
Iu'I lol'.a.t 20. ttt. ih'. o." ''iroe. u
.r'a-u. .'"uI.r---. probably I"lI"''I nt -."W
.g.tL.A-L U!A4a
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06

sou,h shifting :, northwest Saturday afternoon
night
steamers departing SATURDAY for Europ' an
ports VII hat" brisk south auo southwest
winds AMI g'urra',. fair voa'her o." ;h' Grand
Banks
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
SUNDAY. APRIL :

| Ascot Argentina. Am r r.. 2'jo a m
! Mmnehaha, LouGor. Ar IT,. l2o" m
MONDAY. APRIL :
! l,orreuaulc P'm'rihu. RDWI 1900 am 300 p IN
/ colon Cristoba' Panama Co.,. 30 m 300 p m
Eatahdip IlruuSvyi. *. clyde. 90 IN
/ : Rosalla. Argentina norton 800 W
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
AMUSEM ENTS.

cinaI articles I'm which the large increase is,
I'm February exports of cotton hahul"0'
llres occurred.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
MONDAY. APRIL :.
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.

Mail Vessel
Limo closes sails
D., Grant Hamburg II \ $50 = m 900 4 N
Finland Antwerp. Rcd star. $50 a m 1000 "A III
san Juan. san tuan. Nl%fR $50 m TOO m
,r,.di,,, foru,ilIa Il NJ f.. 900 a ~ If 200 a m
Si.aola. JaWai.t { + Coz. o"o m IL" IN
e.r.tog, Iayara Ward ..... 1000 I'm 90 p ~
of Butte Mont y leo La II I:.n m 500 m
Prlnz Joachim. ~ \ ....-... HOO m 2;,Al y M
Ninu,haha. L"ndou, NJ Trans l",''' a ID
|.i..,..,,i, GIassos Anchor II 900 m
Victoria IIIiso. Colon. II A.. u 40 m
Ia Tuuraiue. IIayrc. French HW III
) Y I.kcuo rh san Juan. lns -- l-n m
Rrazos. tiail es'ou. Mallory .-. 90 p III
Coinauoho. J'k-ouyiilc, 'I'de. l'o III
~ N,orfporucr, SAY. say. 200 p m
Momue New orleans. 50 Iac l-.oO III
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
IIun,lditS
a r.. 771r n,..... I4S D. u.....

pG.'ih obs na'iorr 90" United states weather
.ui"aas taken ~ g. D. ,l Yesterday follow.
Temp W.iLor Temp Wth.r
AihaI....... g. CLEAR chicago .... 80 clear
Atlantic CiN - Clualy %ev orleans - Clear
Boston. ..... G2 ,lsar So Louis. - clear
BuGaio..... tN cloudy Washington. 80 t"udv
Local O1I,itl Record The following official
record from the weather bureau shows tlc
changes IN th. temperature for me last tvcnU
four hours iu comparison win tn" CORRESPONDING
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 5.3G. sunset $780, moon rises
moons age. 49,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-06
Morgan Interests in Control.

The Cincinnati. Hamilton * Day ton Rail
WAY continued 10 control the new company
through the ownership of $L"loVsp OF It's
common stock. the stock Of the old com
panF having been eNchane a. snare for
share. for stock iu the new company under
IN. terms Of the rcor1au. zation plan. Tile
Cincinnati. Hamilton a Dayton acquired ifs
Pcre Marquette stock iu 1904 and l9u5. u
furthcrancc of d plan Tor establishing the
.Grosf Central Route" which was 10 i'm
clude also the Chicago Cincinnati q Louis
VILE. now d part Of the Chesapeake * ONO
system.
This block of stock Was acquired from
The Cincinnati. Hamilton Dayton in
March. 1911. ly j. l.. Morgan 6s Co.. Who
have since had control OF the road, al-
thcugu there have been Tuuors NJ various
iirqcs that a syndicate headed by Newman
Erb had purchased the Morgan holdings.
These reports were believed 10 lave found
confirmation It few weeks aso when New
man Icb v.s elected 81 director and chair
nan Of the executive committee Of the Porc
Marquette. and tine board Of directors
.,,uicI - resolution giving him control OF
... cNecuuv, and administrative affairs Of
the ,ompany but il has since been learned
r..m authoritative quarters that tho Nor
Kan Interest, have uot parted with their
stock.
At fine time of his election 20 the board
M Erb called attention 10 tuc fact that
ihe Pere Marquette had spent &r)9~1 IN
1911 ia Improvements. sucn as double track
iug and grade Icvisions. ana 10. new "IHip-
,n@nf and gave u a. his opinion that tI"
..,uru of the tide with the company was
~ hand and shat the results OF operation
I'm ..f. ]. fH.4 %.
ratio Of operating cost with corresponding
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
PREACHERS SING
TITANIC BURIAL HYMN

No sermon was delivered at the NJ.
E. Preachers Association meeting in
Grace NJ. E. Church this morning,
brief talks being substituted DR..
Vaughn S. Collins. pastor of the Meth
odist Church at Middletown; DR.. ]. o.
Spencer, president Of Morgan College,
Baltimore, and the Rev. William L,
White, pastor Of Wesley Church, Dover,
were the visitors. Mr.. White told of
the splendid financial year experienc-
ed by his church, and of its increasing
membership. DR.. Collins in referring
to his church said that S141 had been
left in the treasurer's fund after the
expenses Of the year had been paid.
DR.. Spencer also spoke. Dr. Adam
Stengle spoke of the Titanic disaster,
saying he believed the wrecking OF
the ship was caused by speed mania
and greed mania
On DR.. Hoffecker's motion a COM
mittee was appointed to nominate Of
ficers at the next meeting for the en-
suing year. DR.. Hoffecker. DR.. S. NJ
Morgan and the Rev. w. F. Greenfield
were the committee appointed by the
Rev. T. F, Beauchamp the presidential
the opening of the services the Rev
F. F. Carpenter, who conducted the
devotionals led in singing Nearer My
God to Thee" The burial of the Ii
tanic.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
ARDEN PRIMPS
FOR BAL MASQUE

Residents of Arden. the colony OF
Single Takers, Socialists and Philo-
sophie Anarchists at Harvey Station,
Brandywine hundred, have announced
that the social and communal life
there will begin on say Sas and sun
day. May II and 12fFrom that date
until next Autumn when the Harvest
dance is held all Arden Will be aglow
Like other communities Arden has
it's festal days AT the colony this
opening festivity takes place in the
form OF Arden Day. The program ar
ranged to please the greater part OF
the colonists, which is purely demo-
cratic, consists of a bal masque as
the opening feature. The costumes
promise to be most beautiful and
unique and to stimulate interest in the
masque. the person appearing in the
most original dress will be awarded a
membership in the Arden Club for
the year. The masque will be followed
by a baseball game and other sports
on the commons.
On Sunday afternoon in the field
theatre, orators will be present The
affair will come to a close in the even
ing with a camp fire
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
MANY
BIDS FOR new
BRIDGE WORK

It is expected that there will be nine
or ten bidders tomorrow at the meet
ing of the Levy Court for the work OF
building the proposed new bridge
across the Christiana river at Third
street. Representatives Of bridge
building concerns arc arriving in Will
mington today and Nlll be present
when the bids are opened.
The bids will be diversified as in ad-
dltion to bids for the rolling lift type
bids will also be received on other
makes of bridge-So far the Levy Court
favors the roller lift bridge which
opens in centre by both sides raising
Following the opening Of the bids they
will be referred to the court as a CON-
mittee of the whole so that a confer
ence can be held with consulting en-
gineer John Greiner, of Baltimore.
Among the companies who have
copies of the specifications are:
Manufacturers Contracting Com
pany Wilmington; Scherzer Bridge
Company. J. I. Vincent, New York;
Stroebel Bridge Company. Aethington
Gilpin, Harrison Building, Philadel-
phia; Oswego Bridge Company, Edwin
Hall, - Arcade Buildings, Philadel-
phia; Strauss Bascule Bridge Com
pany 80 Church street, New York.
Penn Bridge Company, Beaver Falls,
Pa; j. J. Williams Company. Chester,
Pa; F. J. Parker. 2S05 Singer Build
ing. New York; Penn Steel Company,
Morris Building, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
MEMORIAL TO
DOCTOR in PLACE

The bronze tablet provided by
friends Of the late DR.. Leonard A.
Kittinger for the Homeopathic Hos
pital, was placed in position today.
This afternoon a number of friends
and relatives of the deceased physi-
clan viewed it. Those in the party
were DR. and Mrs. Harrison w.
Howell, Colonel and Mrs. George w.
Sparks. Mrs. Charles f. Rudolph.
Mrs. Henry B. Duncan, Charles A.
Rudolph, Alfred B. Moore, Harry P.
Taber and others.
The tablet was placed in the wall
at the landing on the stairs. directly
opposite the tablet erected in mem
ory of DR.. Leonard Kittinger. The
tablet is inscribed as follows; "In
loving memory of Leouard Armour
Kittinger, NJ W., Auril %, 1860. jan
uary /, 1910"
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
PASTORS MOTHER
DEAD OF PARALYSIS

FREDERICK, Del. April 22-Mrs.
Sallie E. Ruark died suddenly of para
lysis at the NJ. Z. Parsonage last night
aged T6 years. She leaves two sons.
William S. Bounds, Salisbury, Nd. +;
and the Rev, George W Bounds, of
the Wilmington Conference. She is
also survived by one brother, Levin
j. Taylor, of Camden. N. ]. and four
sisters, Mrs Sophia r. Short, Sails
bury. Nd; Mrs Jennie B. Sturges,
Wachapreague. Va; and Mrs. Hen
rietta p Fletcher, and Rebecca Hahn
of Baltimore Md. Mrs. Ruark was a
daughter of the late John T. Taylor
of Worcester Co. Nd, and a cousin Of
President Zachary Taylor Funeral
service vii be held in Trinity NJ z
Church. this town, on Wednesday
April "a, at 1.3O o'clock. with inter-
ment at Barratt's Chapel
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
BORROWS LONG
TROUSERS TO WED
YOUNG GIRL HERE

An interesting story Of how a boy
Of 16 and a girl of 10 years came
here last July and got married, comes
from Baltimore today The youth
was w. Sydney Mcconnell. and at the
time he wore knee trousers. To
make himself look like a man he
borrowed a pair of long trousers. and
with Lillian NJ. Strom, Of No. 20l9
North Fulton avenue, Baltimore,
came here and was married.
Lillian wore short dresses. but IL
was an easy thing to let out the
hem of her dress and lengthen IT,,
which she did. When July 27. the
day of the elopment. came around,
the young couple seemed to be par
tlcularly happy. They informed their
parents they were going TO a ball
game at the Cross Country Club. OF
which Sydney is a member. Instead
Sydney dressed himself in the borrow
trousers, and Lillian donned her
heightened dress and they started for
Wilmington.
AS Sydney is rather large for his
age, he did not have much trouble In
getting the license and the happy
couple were guided by the klndhearteu
clerk TO a minister who performed the
ceremony. They returned to their
home that night and instead Of telling
about their marriage were apparently
excited about the ball game.
The wedding was kept secret until
about a week ago. In order to satisfy
themselves that the couple we're real
ly married, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Connell, parents Of the bridegroom
came to Wilmington last Friday and
found the minister who performed the
ceremony. After their return tc
Baltimore, the two families held 2
consultation at which it was decided
to forgive Sydney and Lillian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell will make
their home for the present with
bridegrooms parents, No. 20l7 North
Fulton avenue, Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
.
WANT ADVANCEMENT.

The Wants tell Of advancement
for many. Better jobs. better
chances for getting one. increas-
ed responsibilities and added re-
muneration.
Every line Of human endeavor
seeks those who are capable en-
ergetic and enthusiastic in their
service.
The Wants are a directory Of
opportunity-they cry aloud for
those who are up and at 1t. Those
who seek chances where full mea-
sure of labor brings just reward
The Wants have been the means
Of gaining a competence for many
make full use OF them.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

In keeping with the resolution
adopted by members of the State
Boards Of Trade and representatives
OF various down-state towns on the
proposed DUPONT boulevard at the
MASS meeting held in the dupont
Building here last Tuesday evening
members Of the affiliated Boards OF
Trades, OF Delaware, have sent out
petitions headed by the resolution
passed, and a letter asking all citi-
zens of the state TO sign their names
This will be forwarded TO George
H. McGovern, secretary OF the ami
lated bodies and il is thought that af-
ter all the petitions have been re-
turned they will be sent to Governor
Pennewill
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
LONDON
PROMISES
SECOND PROBE
By The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON. April 22.-Immediate,
searching inquiry into the circum-
stances Of the wrecking Of the Titanic
was promised on the floor Of the House
of Commons, today, by Sidney Buxton.
president of the British Board Of
Trade
Buxton declared that the route
taken by the Titanic, the speed of the
vessel and the captains orders as TO
speed, the searehlights carried, and
the life saving equipment would all
be carefully examined. He announced
that he had called a meeting of the
ship-owners of England to discuss the
questions raised by the loss of the
gigantic liner.
I'VE will not hesitate to demand
remedial legislation if it is found
necessary or advisable said Buxton.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
NO WATER SHED
NUISANCES NOW

Only rotine business was transacted
at the weekly meeting Of the Board Of
Water Commissioners this morning.
Assistant Engineer z. NJ. Hopes. Jr.,
reported that the work of installing
water services in French street would
be completed in two weeks. This
work, which is preceding the i'm
provement Of that street by the Street
and Sewer Department. added S49S.62
additional to the department. pay roll
last week. The weekly payroll for
the week amounted to 81 ,2S9.57, which
was ordered paid.
The bank balances reported by the
city treasurer was S14.559.50. Bills
amounting 10 s5.62S.36 we're ordered
paid.
Mr.. Hopes reported that the in
spection Of the water shed along the
Brandywine continued and all nui-
sances reported had been abated
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
Ask State TO Join in
DUPONT Boulevard Petition

The letter sent out with the petit
ton reads as follows:
Wilmington, Del, April is, 1912.
The enclosed certified copy OF the
resolution with petition attached ia
forwarded 10 you as a citizen of the
State of Delaware interested In Della.
wares welfare.
You are requested TO thoroughly
consider the resolution and urged ia
sign petition and endorse same with
your signature in order that the
State Of Delaware may derive tho
fullest benefit from the construction
Of the DUPONT boulevard through the
State Of Delaware.
Respectfully,
Georeg II. McGovern, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
Numerical sonas.

To make even the sobersides Of the
company shout with laughter try num-
ericaI songs This is where all the
company are gathered in a circle or
in two rows and where some familiar
song is sung. each phrase of which is
punctusted with numbers, which are
sung also, as II they belonged TO the
text. A certain number Of words
may be agreed upon as the space to
be punctuated thus. say four or five
words, and this division used instead
Of dividing the verses into phrases.
Some song must be selected which
all know. and it must be sung slowly
and solemnly. like dirge. Thus:
John Browns body (one) lies a-molderins
(Two) In the grave Three;
His soul CFour) goes marching on tFive)-
One player may sing a verse as a
solo, or two or more may sing 1t in
unison, while all join In the chorus.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
TWO WANT LICENSES
TO CARRY WEAPONS

Eugene r. Thompson. Of Richard
son Park, and John Fiorentino. OF No.
713 Madison street. this city, have
filed applications in the May term
Court of General Sessions for licenses
to carry concealed deadly weapons
Fiorentino is a King street fruit
merchant who some months ago had
a close call from being shot
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
NO CLAIMANT
FOR GAS VICTIM

At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the body
Of the man who was asphyxiated at
the Commerciay Hotel, No. 2O5 Mar
ket street. yesterday, had not been
identified. He had a bill in his
H. Keathley, No. 4615 North Sixteenth
street. Philadelphia He was known
TO some only by the name of TONY"
and it was said that he had been en-
ployed in the vicinity Of Centreville.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

TORONTO. Canada. April 22-Ma-
ior Arthur Peouchln Of the Queens RI
fles. was a passenger on the Titanic
and escaped in a lifeboat He severe
ly censures J. Bruce Ismay and other
officials of the White Star Line and
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
CAIPAS REACHES JOHNSON,

William j. Johnson, owner of John
sons Flats. and for whom an attach
ment was issued on Judge Cochrans
orders today on charge of contempt Of
city court was taken to the police
station shortly after noon.
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
FISHERMEN HAVE RAn IncK-

While fishing for shad in the Della
ware river this morning william
Greenwell and Frank Henderson lost
about 40 fathoms Of net when a
steamer ran into Il
Evening journal., 1912-04-22

those in charge of the wrecked liner.
Major Peuchen says that he helped
lower several boats and that after one
was in the water II was found that
II did not have enough sailors in IL.
and when he said he was a yachtsman
he was ordered 20 take command. He
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
DIR. REED
OFFERS PRAYER
FOR TITANIC DEAD

Dr. George Edward Reed offered a
prayer for the Titanic dead at the
morning services in Grace NJ. e.
Church yesterday and again spoke Of
the disaster in his sermon.
Professor H. S. Goldey spoke oft the
disaster at the Sunday School ser
vices
At the services last evening Or.
Reed delivered the first Of a series Of
sermons on Family and Family Life %
Evening journal., 1912-04-22
REPUBLICANs TO MEET.

The Republican First District Com
mittee will meet this evening at No,
904 King street.