davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
THREE KILLED
As HURT IN A
TRAIN WRECK
misunderstanding Orders
Sends Long Island Trains
Together Head On
STEEL CARS KEEP
DOWN DEATH LIST
By the United Press

De Nnt 1nitCu fAtnns
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Crashing
headlong while travelling at a rate Of
twenty miles an hour, two electric
trains on the Long Island railroad
we're wrecked at College Point, L. L.,
early today, resulting in the death Of
three trainmen and the injury Of
forty-fve passengers. But three Of
the passengers we're seriously injur-
ed, however, and that the death list
was not greater is due to the fact
that the cars Of both trains we're of
steel construction and withstood the
shock
One of the trains was bound for
New York and the other for White
stone The New York train was load
ed with commuters and the first car
was ripped open about half way back.
Even this car did not topple over,
however.
Fred LOeder and Charles Muerlien. mo-
tormen of the two trains, we're crushed
to death in their compartments at the
front Of their cars. George Borekel, a
conductor on another train, who was on
his way to work was also killed. John
Marx, a quartermaster on the liner Lusi-
tania, living at Whitestone, was taken
to the Flushing Hospital in a serious
condition.
Among those injured on the New York
train were many women who were hur-
ried to private homes or cared for at
hospitals. Ten policemen, en- route to
New York for the Gaynor funeral, were
cut and bruised, but all took an active
part in directing the work of rescue
A misunderstanding Of orders is said tc
have been responsible for the wreck.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
SULzER MAY
HAVE TO FACE
MORE CHARGES
Tammany Men Want ImpeaCh-
ed Governor Tried as Al
legged LibelIer, Too
HIGH COURT BACK
TO HEARING TODAY
Rr L0HN EnMIN NEYIN.

Staff Correspondent Of United Press.
ALBANY, n. Y, Sept 22-Whether
there are to be additional articles OF
impeachment against Governor VIII
liam Sulzer, forced through the as
sembly under the party lash, hinges
on action to be taken by the high
court OF impeachment now in ses-
sion. Certain Of the more rabid
Tammany leaders have insisted that
the assembly should act and further
accuse the elected governor Of libel
ing its membership and illegally
usurping power. others. more con-
servative, have opposed this, declar-
ing it would be a confession Of weak
ness However, It was positively
stated by leaders today that on the
action of the impeachment court hung
the action OF the assembly.
Should the court, or even a ma
jority of the appeals court judges
who are sitting with it, hold that
cognizance could not be taken OF the
truth or falsity Of the governors
sworn expense accoun., the case
against the governor would fall of its
own weight.
The court Of impeachment was
scheduled TO resume its sessions at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Louis Marshall
was prepared to conclude his argu-
ment on the legality Of the impeach-
ment itself. II was expected that a
decision on that disputed point would
not be reached before tomorrow. and
! then the court will take up the real
question, whether the governor can
be convicted Of wrong-doing, commit
ted before he assumed the office.
While statements have been made
by persons close to Governor Sulzer
that he will take the stand In person
and reveal all of the inner workings
of Tammany Hall and the alleged
pressure brought TO bear on him e
/ force him to make his peace witt
Murphy, his lawyers refuse TO con
/ firm.
Judge Herrick insists that the in
( Inmates Of the governor have talked
too much. He believes that some o
them are responsible for much Of tn
governors trouble. And he agail
told him aatly last night that ha him
self must keep quiet
James c. Garrison, friend OF Sui
zer. who is in the pentitentlary Il
contempt Of the assembly, was to ap
pear before Justice Cochrane in Tro,
this afternoon on habeas corpus pro
ceedings
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
FOUR DEAD in
NITRO BLOWUP
AT CIBBSTOWN
Explosion BIOtS Out GeIatine
Mill Of dupont Plant
Opposite Chester
FLAMES FOLLOW, BUT
CONFINED TO WRECKAGE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GIBBSTOWN, n. j., Sept 22.-With
a roar that was heard many miles, one
of the high explosive mills of the z. L.
DUPONT de Nemours Company exploded
at e.52 o'clock this morning.
Four workmen were killed outright
and several were injured, one very seri-
ously. One man is missing he being
Frank Postine
The workmen who lost their lives
sre: Harry Vannamsn, aged 26; Her
man Feldman, aged 25; Stephen Dom
ian and Michael Glussman of Pauls-
boro, n. J.
The explosion occurred in the gelatine
plant It was one-story structure and
Il was blown to atoms The men who
lost their lives were employed in that
building.
Following the explosion some of the
buildings caught fire, adding to the dan
ger.
The plant is for the manufacture oi
nitroglycerine. The mills are some dis
tance apart, to minimize the spread OF
damage by the force of explosions or by
fire. Banks of earth also surround each
mill
1t was these precautions that pre-
vented the damage being greater, and
the flames we're confined to the wreck
age of the gelatine plant. Some OF
the other mills we're damaged by the
force OF the blow-up.
The shock was felt plainly at Ches-
ter. Pa, opposite Gibbstown, at Phila-
delDhia and Camden
Every window pane in Gibbstow1
was broken by the explosion.
At the ONCE OF H. G. Haskell. d.
rector of the high explosives depart
ment of the DUPONT Powder Compsn,
IN this city. the statement was made
at noon that word had been received
that four men we're killed and one
injured by the explosion at Gibbs
town, but no details had been re
ceived Ohicials OF the department
went TO Gihbstown TO learn the exac
situation.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
SUGAR BOWL
BLOW LEAVES
LUMP BEHIND

Frank Kaizinkwzck. OF No. 21s Pine
street. was fined 500 and costs by
Judge churchman today on the charge
of cruelty to minor child The de-
fendant admitted hitting his S-year-
old daughter. The child said her
father hit her with sugar bowl.
causing a large lump to form on her
head.
Michael Flaherty was charged with
disorderly conduct and resisting an
officer. After hearing Special Oficer
Wheatley, Of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. tell of having trouble
with the defendant. Judge Chuchman
imposed a fine OF 500 and costs on the
first charge. The second charge.
that OF resisting an officer, was dis
missed
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
NEW @MOyIEs" HOUSE TALKED OF

Efforts are being made by Edward
Coyne. OF New York City. to organize
a company in Wilmington to operate
a moving picture and vaudeville thea
tire in this city. The new company,
In organized will be known as the
Wilmington Vaudeville Company. and
Il will probably build a theatre in
this city with a capacity of about l.
500 persons. The shares in the new
company will be sold at $40 each.
Some New York capital has already
been invested in the schema
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
MANY CASES IN
FEDERAL COURT

There will be heavy volume Of
business 10 be considered by the
United States Grand Jury, which
meets in the Federal Building on
Wednesday, the majority OF which
are cases for alleged violations Of
the postal laws.
Among the cases to come up will
be the one against Edward Hall. for
carrying nitro-glycerine. interstate
Authorities believe Hall is a yeggme/
The Milton poison pen" case also
will be called. In addition TO these
will be many cases instigated by In
spector Plummer for alleged use OF
the mails for illegitimate purposes.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
WAKES WITH RAT
GNAWING HIS ARM

Harry Brukart. who lives at the
home Of Or. and Mrs. f. p. Burnham,
at Tenth and Jefferson streets, was
attacked by rat as he lay in bed
yesterday morning. The rat was gnow-
ing at his arm when he awoke
Brukart picked up a cane and chaa-
ed the rat. but II bit him on the les
and foot before he succeeded in throw
ing a bathrobe over il and killing II
with a cane. Several weeks age
Mrs. Brukart was bitten on the nose
by rat as she was asleep in bed.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
GET RIG FISH CATCH.

Captain Harry Paris and Chief En-
gineer Oscar G. Courtney. of the
yacht Rose, took out a fishing party
yesterday and returned with So
porch and "a pounds of black FISH.
Those in the party we're: Charles
Whitelock. Patrick Herlihy, William
Davis. Frank Aschenbach. Frank
Bursler, Timothy McCarty, Peter Par
ry.
Peter Parry took the tender OF the
yacht and went off TO do some fishing
by himself. and got caught in the
storm. The waves ran so high that
IL was impossible for him to get back
TO the boat and il had to go for him.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
JEWISH RESIDENTS TO
HAVE HOLIDAY SEASON

Beginning next week the year 1914
will be celebrated by the Hebrew resi-
dents Of Wilmington. The New Year
will be observed on Thur s1sy, October
9, and Friday, October 3, the holiday be-
ginning with sunset Wednesday, October
/. The celebration will continue until
early Friday, October 4.
The Day of Atonement falls on Sat
urday, October u. The Feast of Taber-
nacles will be observed. on Thursday,
October l6, and Friday, October IL.
The Rejoicing of the Laws ends the
holidays ON Thursday. October 3.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
DENY REPORT OF
MRS. JENKINS DEATH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept. 22-The reported
death OF Mrs. Virginia jenkins, wife Of
Edward W. Jenkins, of Suffolk, Va, for
merly of Dover, was disproved this morn
ing when a telegram from Suffolk re-
ported Mrs jenkins still alive, with no
change in her condition from that Of
Saturday evening, when a telegram was
received that she was very ILL., Word
was received here last week of the i'll
ness of Mrs jenkins of typhoid fever.
relegrams received here on Saturday
gave the impression that she bad died
and that the family would arrive here
today. all of which is discredited by the
report that she is still living.
Mr.. Jenkins is chairman Of the Kent
County Republican Committee and also
secretary of the State Board Of Agricul-
ture.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
NO NEW REQUEST FOR
SCHOOL PUPILS PARADE

Members OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union have decided not
to renew their application to the
Board of Education tonight for the
public school children to participate
in a temperance procession in con
nection with the w. C. T. Z. con-
vention on Thursday afternoon. A
parade and demonstration OF Sun
dav School children will be held in
connection with the convention on
Thursday afternoon, however but the
public school children VIII not par
ticipate as a body.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
TO Argue BREAD GASES.

The Court of General Sessions has
set Friday next for trial of the cases
growing out of the alleged sale Of
light loaves of bread. Philip L..
Garrett, James Salisbury, David J..
Reinhardt, Robert II. Richards and
Robert G. Harman represent the in
dicted bakers. There is a probability
that the attorneys will agree on a
case stated and the argument on the
law will be heard on Friday.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
NO ROBBERY HERE.

Several persons on Market street
last night thought that another rob-
berry had occurred when they saw the
glass door Of the hallway of the
building. at No. 702 Market street
broken. and the glass scattered on the
sidewalk. The glass in the door was
very thin and when the wind blew the
door shut Il broke and fell out on
the sidewalk
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
JUDGE BARS "MA" FROM
SON-IN-LAW'S HOME

In City Court today Frank L. Fox
appeared against his mother-in-law
Mrs. Jane Mullin, whom he charged
with breach of the peace. Fox said
his mother-in-law caused trouble at
his home on Saturday when she Wis
ited him Mrs. Mullin said she did
nothing. but that Frank had hit her
in the mouth twice. Judge Church
man held the woman under a 5000
peace bond. and warned her to stay
away from Fox's home.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
MR.. MITCHELL HURT BY FALL.

Frank Mitchell, aged 90 years, a
former wilmingtonian, who has been
stopping at Gillespie's Hotel, fell at
Fourth and Shipley streets, early
this morning. He was found by Of
lcer Di Mare who sent him to the
Delaware Hospital in the police pa
troll. Mr.. Mitchells head was cut,
when he struck the sidewalk.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL RECEPTION

On Thursday evening the Sunday
school of Goodman NJ. f. Church viii
give reception TO all The scholars
Each scholar is asked TO bring friend
who would like to Join the Sunday
school. On October ], ?, 3 and a street
carnival will be given by .he church.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
HERMAN P. HAZEL DEAD.

Special 70 The LVENIlNI JOUItlNhIA
DOVER. Del, Sept. 22.-Herman p.
Hazel. of Smyrna, a former Kent county
Jury commissioner and until recently a
member Of the Kent County School Com
mission. died at his home in Smyrna last
evening, aged about sixty years.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
MARYLANDERs OPPOSE RAUGHLET APPONTMENT

MARHLASDERs OPPOSE RAUeHIEH APPOINTMENT.
By The United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept 22-PrOminent Maryland politicians
Representative today protested to President WI
son against the proposed appointment Of Alfred Raughey OF
Delaware as collector internal for the Maryland
district Raughey friend Of Senator Salisbury Of Della
ware This afternoon Saylanders planned to hold
test meeting in the once of Representative Linhicum-
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
TO RESUME SPECIAL DINNERS.

No arrangements have yet been made
for the resumption Of the Sunday after
noon concerts at the Hotel DUPONT. The
special Thursday evening table d'hote
dinners which we're 30 popular last sea-
son, will be resumed Thursday evening
Of this week.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
AFTER LEWEs FISHING DATA.

Robert Leon Greer. of the United
States Bureau of Fisheries. spent last
week at Lewes. Del, gathering data
regarding the fishing In the vicinity
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
STEAMER N DANGER OF DESTRUCTION.

By The United Press.
BUFFALO n Y, sept ssrAe steel steamer Haddinston.
Montreal to AshtabuIa Ohio hard aground today
Rocky shoals of Graybeei Point and in danger breaking up
Tugs are standing by rescue her
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
POWERS THREATEN TO SEND TROOPS INTO CHINA

By The United Press.
ST PETERSBURG Sept s2-The local newspapers today
said that England France Germany jointly notified
Japan that Japanese troops are landed at NannE the thres
Powers VIII be forced to do likewise.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22

IN NEW HOME.
John F. Ward has moved into his new
home, purchased from Alfred TAFT.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
SUN, MOON AND TIDES.

Mouth Of christIana.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
WEATHER.

For Delawares Fair and
colder tonight and Tues
day.
Evening journal., 1913-09-22
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

TIE BELT DRUG STORE.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
0ueom 1uaAI 1oUn
Rssa..asesr 1Assssa a..ssasss -

n aPQa,sstssa - go - H. assass-
nsat asliae - ~ ssaah1lsAAsae q
anstAss Fusal ssses - - ~ ~. II
b askoa tAat . y0s4s - eseAAaihe1
bstwssa G3sawssd 0PeinO aal Oa.s1
sfssk, ssashiag - ~ 0pssh sa.sA.
TAses = bat - diffsssaty h ~ way
Al tAa4 = ~ oevssnAsae Nllas
aoainst . ssg1s wAsss ~ saszise +
bsssso - ssossas ~ sesgA - -
: sssAaa salls Ane1l1 Dsssgne 49,
~ 1s1)D - kNUns1a1neuD osgoianq
;ali1n y qiD16sss1D anpln1o = -
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
1nss Iaa1D 70 1GAm

Dssy~, Assa A-TAs sss.Ahsl.G
Z - hess tseAy psssssssa nssss
ssnsativs MAJ, tAsfs flsse lsaase. VIA
. sssnfv Olavsa a0lse deg =
= ssasunsss esGAA<Aeo - .vsak ~
- 49, - - ssss ie C
~ o1Im1. y
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

sassA NJ sssas - OsndaAe nahp =
nsssasy ~ H. sasiss - rsesaas -
ses1s Sss ssvsssi nBsA b14 H. sssss
w.s itaisasa u srsts 4 Is Aiaei-
ssae1 g sanst viaA ~ s1aia.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
1n Ho0 1D6A1. M

1issialisA d. llsAse; wn - q -
|e19pW0oO Hsae1 W1DNMOAH,
EN1sa ~, y spssaas - - essn
- In uo04 fm0A1. 1A1I ~
sleA 3saans - - n OnssD O..
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19
Making It Easier For Her

The sewing machine heads the list of inventions that
tighten woman's laborx Yet while relieving her
Of the tediousness and eye-stnin Of needlework,
tl drudgery Of operating the treadle still remains
some when the material sewed IS heavy and the
task long. There's only one way out Of the
difficulty use an electric motor.
The C-E Sewing Machine Motor does the work
for less than q cent an hour
We will send an outfit on trial
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

Hassy Il. xssseA, supervisor Of -
Bsay Cssn fsssse sssssve, says = ess0-
ssstisa safvsy Il ths read ever Tun-
kSx2 SAsssfs.. 80 1Eis = IS.;S cnat IiS q
~ - aaa esaney eomnassio,su =
~ ~ esosesss nay - just wG1e
wssk via - nsssssasy 70 change -
SsaA fssa tas present location -
4iSshsn - ~ old railroad Rralp;
W6sa this sAaaes b nads Mitchell q
~ b saini,atsa a.d tAs auto g.
lW4 esss0s . bsasvara /. eompsria r;
Dvssy sffset win BE- ado to do 4
- =, ,tsulls Aast
- ~ ~ = sAass ~ tAs -.
,tDgsl -~-..ss
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

Sheriff Jssssp naAs . trip to The
Dry Hollow esastsy Tuesday aad
bssaOhe Hsasy AtsAinssa, . raaehsr Of
that ssetiea, in a.A p,sesa Nh IN Jail
- await . Asariag - ~ sAaros ct
insaaity. TAs sass w. Asasl i ~
ess,ty eo1lt Wsa.ssaay aktsesosa.
- - Ess7srrss = - -, -" = -
II aas bssa sstiaatsl 49, IL Isss
sesasis.sa b tAs fiss Tsssaay aftsr-
nssa q IT, rsae Il IL Try han1ry
WI feaeA betwesa four a4d five 4an-
drsd 6sllasA II 10 certainly Ssstsnass
that - fire did .et start q night
wAsa tAs fire l.8diss wsssl N ~
Assa in thsir beds for ths ~ w1l1
wsaA s6oa havs carried - blaIs -
~ k1hsr Ssfl1faU 81 49,
sstsss Sassk asAt Aavs - 49,
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

= = =
Merrill voriss, son Of Mr.. and Mn.
Jehn Vories Of tais city, arrived tie
lseter part Of tie past week from japan
waere he has been devotins his tine
fer tAs bettsnDent Of the people sf that
lsAd. He comes to raise funds fee fur
ther work and after spending several
dayv here vita his parsats 10 viii leave
fee H. east whefe - hae bssa salIsA
NJ. vsriss 10 giving His satirs taisst
- ~ Woek at hAaA aad his 1fisoas ass
1s6isa, ~ saly In this esantzy bat In
HAe away JaQaa. Tha4 - Vfn - sse-
sasesa h ssessiag ~ fss1s nssasd
thsgo b ~ As1bk He Win lsseass -
H. PreshyteInr church 6uRday, exsrr
- al yin tAsa ten Ais hsassso aaay
isesaesEiag tAAU rsGar1ing - wssk
ana ths Psspas WITH wAsa - b sps-
sisssl
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-19

E. Hsst=a=, wAs recently pas+
Non0oa IL saasA at IL noath e H.
s. = nA - - anaAgi.g - bsiid
. hsUs aaseaAs pavilion anA viN
sssvs summer rsfrssAnests during ~
The evening world., 1913-09-04
By O. Henry

barney"
OConnor preased the rosa 70 his lips.
This II more to me than all tho food
IN ths world. says he. but tho supper
waA hne. Where did you raise IT.
I've negotiated q stand-off At q
dehcatessen hut downtown. I tolls him.
Rest easy. II there's anything 70 be
done III do IT.
10 things went along that way for
some weeks. lazy wa q great cook
eno II she had had . little moro poiss
OF onaractsr and smoked . little bet
yer brand OF tobacco We might have
lrifted into some sense Of rssponsi.
onity for the honor I had conferred
on her But a. time went on ] began
70 munger fer the HiSht q Q real lady
standing before me in Q street car.
AL i wns staying IN that Land Of oilk
ana monsy for wa because COULDN'T
get away. and thought Il no more
IMAM dsosnt to stay ana see OCoun0r
shot.
''ops Aay cur old in.srprsssr arops
around and after smoking an hour
says that the Judge of the peace sent
him to request me 10 call on him. I
went TO his ONCE in q lemon 6rovs on
. hill at the edge Of the town; and
there had . surprise. ! expected TO
SOC one Of tho usual cinnamon ooi or "a
natives in congress Eaiters and one OF
Pizsaros CASTOR hats what I saw
was an elegant Esn t1eman Of . slightly
olayDank complexion sitting in an up
holStsrsd leather chair. slipping q hiGh.
ball and reading Mrs, Humphry
Ward. had smugEisd into my brain
few words Of Spanish by the hslr
Of Isxy. and besan 70 remark in a
rich Andaiusian broeus;
Busnas diaa senior, To tsngo-ys
tengo' -
ION. III down. Mr.. Bowers.' sayv As
7 spent eight years in your country In
colleges and law sehools let me mix
you = hiGhbalL Lemon peal or no,~
'rhus wo got along. In about half
IN hour was beginning 70 tell him
about the scandal in our family when
Aunt Eivtra ran away with . Cumbsr-
land Presbyterian preacher. Thsn hi
says 20 mel
~ sent for you. Mr.. Bowers. 10 10,
you know that you can have your friend
Mr.. O'Connor now. o. course we had
10 make q show Of furnishing him on
account OF his attack on General Tum-
balo II 10 arranged that ne shah b.
released tomorrow night You ana n,
will be conveyed on board tho fruit
steamer Vo1axer. bound for New York
which lies 70 tho harbor. Your passage
VII, be arrsnged for
Zone moment. Judge says I; ma
revolution -
The Judge lays back in his chair and
how1s.
"'why.' says he presently. mat va,
an . little Joke hxed up by the boyi
ArounA the courtroom. and one or tws
- - anere1A Az . fsv 0sSts h ~
The evening world., 1913-09-04

stores. The town - bursting ~ sidss
With Laughing. The boys made them.
selves up TO be conspirators. and they
what you call ftf-stick 6snor O'Connos
for his money. II % very funny
Tt WA says !. I saw the Joke
al along. I'll take another hishbAii. II
Your Honor don't NINA
The ns1t evening tuss At dark .
couple Of soldiers brought OConnor
down to the beach. whore I was waiting
under . coooanut trsA
Hist" Says I IN his ear. 'Dona
Sabsl has arranged our escape Not .
worhr
They sowod ~ IN . boat out TO .
little steamer that srelled OF table
dhnts salAd oil and bone phosphate.
The great, mellow. tropical moon was
rising ~ We steamed away. oConnoS
leaned on tho tafrrail or rear balcony
OF tho ship and Gazed silently At Guaya
AT vilie-on-ths-Beach.
Tie had tho red rose in his hand.
She win wait hoard him say.
Eyes like hers never deceive. But 7
shall eco her again. Traitors cannot
Seep an OConncr down forever
You talk like sequel says l.
But IN Volume II. please omit the
nght-haired friend who totes the grub
20 tho hero In hts dungeon cell.
And thus reminiscins. We came back
% New York"
There was little silence broken only
by tho familiar roar OF the streets after
Kansas Bill flowers ceased talking.
Ibid O'Connor ever 40 backr' I
asked.
NE attained his hearts desire" eas6
Bill. "can you walk two blocks' Y
show you"
He led me eastward and down a n'.".
OF stairs that was covered ny q curious
shaped glowing. pagoda-llke structure.
Signs and figures on the tiled walls
The evening world., 1913-09-04

rs tho
making his
play Nike MASQUERADE with interesting possibilities
few questions again put his disguise to me
ana made the actor believe
4 II hadn't the soldier
Of
in to Of Of
q .