davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-15

a6onnFrt out Ole pGaaiide 0na.
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Evening journal., 1913-02-27

that when that time comes. the Chamber OF Commerce
and Mr. Warner and his associates will exert an in
fuence which Of necessity will be felt and they will
have ample opportunity to express their opinions
For the time being the only issue at stake is
whether the Wilmington Terminal Company and its
associates or tho city shall receive that waterfront
gift from the State There is no question Of taxes
involved the transaction. the littoral
pay absolutely city taxes and only insignia
cant amount OF county taxes as compared with the
assessments and levies other properties In other
words the acquisition by the city OF that property
will not impair the public TO the extent Of
ono cent the county taxes the littora
lands and not the State lands in question
We would call the attention Of Mr. Warner and his
associates to the fact that when Calvin Tomkns
Dock Commissioner Of New York and Of the most
eminent authorities in the world port development,
was here several months ago a guest Of the old
Board Of Trade President Purdy. OF that organiza-
ton took him 10 that riverfront property Mr..
Purdy is authority for the statement that MT Tomkina
said that that riyerfront Of such value to the city
that should obtain the ownership Of il even If
PEELED to pay $iOOOO0O for it and sorrow the money
needed to consummate the deal II seems to us that
with such an unqualified statement coming from a
man OF such eminence in his particular line Of public
work. that Mr. Warner and his committee and the
Chamber OF Commerce. ~1sho have an opportunity to
play conspicuous part in the obtanment OF that
State property for the asking should not place
themselves record being in favor Of turning
that valuable public asset over to the private inter
ests which seeking to obtain it under that Bulk
head Law Of 1901. It would be unnatural thing
for them to do in the face Of the fact that tho Cham
ber Of Commerce has been organized to promote the
interests Of the city along commercial lines and not
to begin that work by assisting private interests to
obtain possession Of the State lands which constitute
our natural waterfront upon the Delaware
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
TRUSTEES OF POOR
MAKE NOMINATIONS

The Trustees Of the Poor Of New
Castle county yesterday afternoon, at
their monthly meeting, nominated the
following officers, whose election will
take place at the next meeting.
President-Dr. John Ball.
Superintendent-Ja w. Foster
Resident Physician-G. Burton
Pearson.
Coroner's Physician-Dr. Harry w.
Briggs.
Secretary and Financial Secretary
Edward l.. Clark
Attorney-Reuben Satterthwaite
Matron-Mrs. Margaret Bacon; first
assistant, Miss Belle Wadsley; second
assistant, Miss Rebecca Moore.
Head Nurse-Female department,
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Moore; male depart
ment, William Fossett.
Chief Engineer-James Gillen.
Foreman Of Farm-Alfred B. Brown.
Willard Durham.
Watchman-Walter Young.
DR.. n. w. Briggs success DR.. J. w.
Bastian, who has held the position
twelve years. DR.. Briggs was a resi-
dent physician and he is succeeded
this position by DR.. G. Burton Pear
son. of this city.
The report Of Superintendent Fos-
ter. which was received. showed a
total population OF 254, as follows:
las white males, AZ females, six col
ored females and one colored child.
During the past month there was one
birth and the following deaths we're
reported February z. Annie Hop
kins, aged 80 years; February s. Ed
ward Holt, 40. both OF Wilmington
February %, Annie Hayes. colored
81, OF Delaware City, cause of death,
/! tuberculosis.
The farm report showed the pur-
chase of a ton of meal and 1000
pounds of bran The superintendent
received for the sale of a bull, three
years old, $3.50. The animal cost S55
When sold it weighed over ton. Four
hogs sold recently netted SS7. Hogs
valued at $500 have died during the
year.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
REpUBmCANs sHOuLD FIGHT n.

u EPUBLCAN members OF the Legislature should
IN stand uncompromsingly against the Jim Grow"
car law introduced in the House by Representative
Owens, Democratic member from Sussex county. It is
partisan which a disgrace the legislative
records OF the session. and Republican. either
within without the Legislature, should give It either
countenance support
When the Democratic state Convention last Fall
il suggested that "Jm Grow" car plank be put in
the state platform. The suggestion frowned upon
by the Democratic leaders who running the
yention They did dare go before the electors Of
the State with such plank and it decided TO
leave It out II remains for Representative Owens to
do after the election what the Republican State Con-
vent did not dare do before the election He has made
the disgraceful bill partisan measure, and it would
be exceedingly unfortunate for any Republican NOM
Der OF either the House the Senate have his
recorded as favoring IT,
The bill may and doubtless WILL pass the House
because that body is Democratic and it is a Democratic
blow at tho negro population in our State That will
be defeated In the Senate. which is Republican. seems
to be a sorogone conclusion But neither in the House
nor IN the Senate should any Republican have himself
written In the legislative records as being in SYM
pathy with the bill II would be something that would
cling to him all time. and. should such a Republic
can ever run Tor Office county or 2 State ticket
tho negro voters would he justified fully in knitting
him man The bill is an insult TO the intelligence
of the State and every Republican should have his
voice aud his vote recorded against It's passage.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
BOTH PARTIES SUPPORT BILL AIMED AT COR
RIPT PRACTICES.

r. REPRESENTATIVE MONEYS Corrupt Practices
~ Act has passed the House OF Representatives
by unanimous vote. Republicans and Democrats
joined heartily in putting IL through sending It
to the State Senate for concurrence As the Re-
publican party Of Delaware is record being
compromsingly opposed TO anything that savors even
remotely Of electoral corruption, II is safe TO assume
that the bin, in rs present amended FORM will
pass the State Senate, which is Republican body.
Meantime Attorney General wolcott, who is a DEM
ocrac official. is making energetic efforts to trace
fund that sent under Democratic auspices into
the legislative districts last Fall and TO ascertain
TO what extent it used for the corruption Of vo-
ors Hc already has examined many sViincsses aud
has others on the list for examination.
Something beneficial should be accomplished he
tween and the next election with both the Re
pubcans and Democrats taking such pronounced
stand against corrupt practices and with Demo-
cratic Acknowledgement active that ne carries his
investigation into the inner circles OF his own party
The hope is that Attorney General wolcott
will bring TO justice any Democrats high or low
who used that fund for the corruption OF voters
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
"OP-O-ME- THUMB"
FOR CONSUMERS LEAGUE

Preparations and program have
alike been completed for the entertain
ment to be given tomorrow evening at
the New Century Club, for the benefit
OF the Consumers League.
The presentation Of "op-O-Me-
Thumb" will be the feature Of the en-
tertainment, and keen is the interest
being taken in the little play. Miss
Margaret Carey Of Baltimore, who is
scheduled on the program for an adj
dress in the interests Of the Ten
Hour Law" recently addressed a Will
mington audience on the same sub
ject. The program in full, follows:
Piano solo-a, Persian Song,
Richard Burmeister
b, Prelude ........M. Erb
Miss Ethel Tallman.
Songs-a, "A Maid Sings Light"
MacDovell
b, Still VIE Die Nacht,"
Carl Bohn
c, Till Wake"
Amy Woodford-Finden
Frederick Wyatt
Pas Seul ..... Miss Bessie DUPONT
Danny Deever ..,.. Walter Damrosch
Frederick Wyatt
Address, Ten-Hour Law,
Miss Margaret Cary Of Baltimore.
Op-O-Me-Thumb" Cast.
Dadame Didier. ..... Miss Mary Biggs
Glenn Mrs. Galloway.
Miss Frances Brinckle
Rose Jordan .. Miss Janet Jackson
Celeste. Miss Margaret Whitaker
Amanda Afiiick m Miss Ruth Colby
Horace Greensmith,
Christopher L. Ward
Tickets can be obtained from Robe
lens or from Mrs. Charles r. Holla-
day, No. 1909 Delaware avenue, or
Miss Barbara Vandegrift, No. 1904
Broome street
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
MUSICAL CAT PLAYS HYMN
Tabby's Stroll Along Piano Keys Pro.
duces "Yankee Doodle"

GEORGETOWN. Del, Feb 27.-The
notes OF Yankee Doodle" played on
a piano I'm a vacant room brought
CONSERVATION to the family of Horace
10. Bennett, at Slaughter Neck.
Certain that ghostly hands were fin
gering the keys, none Of the family
stirred until Mrs. Bennett dared the
consequences and discovered that her
pet cat "Tabby" was walking up and
down the keys. The family all assert
that it was plain to ascertain the tune
the cat was playing. and, although the
explanation of how the piano was
played is satisfactory they are now
puzzling over the fact that the cat had
no educated ear enough to play that
particular tune
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
REORCANTzE
The SERVICE
Mr.. Boyd Succeeds Mr.. Wood
as Manager Of PennSy-
IVania R. R. Traffic

George w Boyd was promoted from
the post of general passenger agent TO
that OF passenger traffic manager of
the Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday
by that corporations directorate. This
change. by which Mr.. Boyd succeeds
Joseph r. Wood. retired under the
company's pension rules, is only one
in a complete reorganization Of the
passenger department approved by
the board
One important feature Of the new
plan is the appointment OF two gener-
al passenger agents, d. n. Bell and
j. p Anderson, formerly assistant
general passenger agents.
Mr.. Boyd has been the only general
passenger agent for the Pennsylvania
lines east OF Pittsburgh. But now es-
pecial attention will be given by one
general passenger agent to the work
of developing travel local to the Penn
/ sylvania and the other will give his
entire time to building up the through
passenger business.
COmprehended in the reorganization
are methods and policies which tho
Pennsylvania management desires
shall bring it into the closest possible
touch with. the travelling public. To
accomplish this end, division passen-
ger agencies have been created I'm
Philadelphia, New York, Harrisburg,
Pittsburg,. Williamsport. Buffalo and
Baltimore. One division passenger
agent will be assigned to each Of these
territories His duty will be to give
personal attention to providing for
the comfort and convenience of the
people in his territory Naturally,
this will necessitate a closer and more
careful study of all that enters into
what is spoken of as the convenience
Of travel. The passenger department
Will thus become of increasing assist
ance to the people living along the
lines Of the company.
~ S. Longaker was appointed dis
trict passenger solicitor for Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
A GOOD BEGINNING.

TT is pleasing to note that the Child Labor Commits
sion and the Wilmington Chamber Of Commerce have
reconcied all questions in controversy with respect
the Child Labor bin in tho Legislature and that from
this time the Chamber VIII be behind the
sion in its efforts to have the bill passed. The Cham
ber proposed several amendments to the bill Most Of
them accepted By the Child Labor Commission
others waived by the Chamber IN favor of the
tentons made by the commission Il would seem, there
FORE that there longer is any valid why the
Legislature should not pass the bin in its amended form
It is a for the well-beng OF the childhood Of
the state and deserving OF the support OF all fair
minded men and women BY some persons 1t may not
be regarded being strong il should be in GER
tain particulars following its amendment 1t should
be remembered. however that legislation a rule is
the result of compromise and that the Child Labor bill
Is only of thousands OF measures that have been
strengthened here and weakened there result OF a
comparison Of ideas and compromise incident thereto
Those VINO favor the bill in its original may find
consolation in the fact that II the bill passed fails to
meet the requirements Of the situation there will be
other sessions OF the Legislature which perhaps will be
more prone to amend act already in the statute
books than 10 put new and untried act in them. A
splendid beginning has been made a result of the
compromise and 1t augurs well for the future.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
ANNOINcE NEnnIN,..

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Feb. 27.-An-
nouncement have ben received here
Of the marriage of Miss Gertrure
Wells leCrcne. daughter Of Mrs. Ed
ward McCrone. OF Baltimore. and Will
liam Day Scott, of Philadelphe. The
ceremony was performed last Satur-
day In Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs.
Scott will be az home after April I, al
No. 1916 W Allison street. Philadel-
phia
Mrs. Scott Is well-known here. hav-
ing made her home here until re-
Gently. when she removed to Balti-
more
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
cARronNIsr AT GARRIcK.

Art Bowen. the cartoouist who Is
appearing al tho Garrick Theatre this
week. is an interesting stage artist
besides being an originator aud ex-
ccutor Of very appropriate costumes.
He Is a comedian and also has a good
voice. and during all the time he IS
working on his cartoons he is singing
or reciting In verse. His cartoon
work Is excellent and the manner
in which he executes the caricaturcs
is decidedly interesting.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27
MIR. SALISBURY HOME.

Willard Salisbury. United States
Senator-elect. has returned home af-
ter a vacation OF several weeks. When
told of the movement TO combine the
local port with that OF Philadelphia
or Baltimore, he was surprised and
expressed desire to do something
to prevent this move. He thought the
local district should remain here
saying that where a State has a wa
ter front like that possessed by Del
aware it should be district by It.
self.
Evening journal., 1913-02-27

In story telling Of exhibits by Wilmington artists
the losth annual exhibition OF the Academy Of Fine
Arts in Philadelphia. the Morning News says. "Oliye
Rush has a tender little mother and child called
Evening Mood" We simply arise 10 remark that.
looking at the matter from tho most liberal point OF
view II a rather odd way Of conveying TO the pub
Tic the information that the Wilmington artist has on
exhibition In tho Academy picture entitled "Evenns
Mood. and portraying mother and her little child
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
NEXT GOVERNOR TO
NAME "A JUDGES
Chief Justice Gummere's and
Justices Parker and Min
turns Terms Expire.

The next governor of New Jersey
will have the appointment of seven
out of nine justices of the Supreme
Court, four judges of the Circuit
Court, three judges of the Court of
Errors and Appeals, ten county law
judges, eight prosecutors and the at
torney- general of the State.
In the cities and towns of the State
he will have the appointment of sew
enteen District Court judges. This is
the longest list of judicial appoint
ments that has come under gov
ernor's patronage since the constitu-
ton of 1914 was adopted.
The Supreme Court justices whose
terms will expire during the term of
the next governor are:
Supreme Court Justice William S.
Gummere, of Newark, Republican;
term. seven years; expires 1915.
Supreme Court Justice Charles G..
Garrison, of Camden, Democrat; term
expires 1916.
Supreme Court Justice Thomas W.
Trenchard, of Trenton, Republican;
term expires 1914.
Supreme Court Justice Charles w.
Parker, of Jersey City, Republican;
term expires 1914.
supreme COuIt Justice JAMES j.
Bergen, of Somerville. Democrat;
term expires 1914.
Supreme Court Justice Willard p.
Voorhees,. of New Brunswick, Repub-
lican; term expires 1915
Supreme Court Justice James F.
Minturn, of Hoboken, Democrat; term
expires 1915.
The Circuit Court Judges whose
terms will expire during the term of
the next governor are: Judges Will
lam II. Speer and Charles C. Black,
of Jersey City. whose terms will ex-
pire in 1915; Judge Frank T. Lloyd
of Camden, whose term will expire
in 1914; Judge Benjamin A. Vail, of
Elizabeth, whose term will expire in
1914.
The terms of judges of the Court
of Errors and Appeals, John w. Be-
CERT. of Bergen; William II. Yreden-
burgh, of Monmouth, and Joseph W
Congdon, Of Paterson, will expire dur
ing the next three wears
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
New Jersey Charities and
Correction Conference Plan
for the State Convention

The New Jersey charities and COR
reetion conference held a meeting
yesterday to discuss plans for the
coming State convention to be held
in Asbury Park, starting April 10,
1914. The program for the coming
convention was discussed at length,
but no speakers were decided on, and
it was decided to let the program
committee have full power to act.
There will be a slight change in
this committee this year, owing to
the resignation of Professor Clarence
l.. Meeker who has left the State.
The resignation was accepted with
regret at Yesterdays meeting, and a
new chairman will be elected at their
next meeting.
AS SO far settled the keynote of the
convention will be '"rhe Government
and the Governed. and the Relation
of Each to the State Wards" The
speaker of the opening address on the
afternoon of the first days session
and his topic was the cause of con-
siderable discussion among the men,
bers. The name of DIR. Charles w.
Eliot, of Harvard University, was
suggested to speak on Sex Hygiene"
Others mentioned were Professor
tombstone on his findings of the con-
ditions on Ellis Island; Frank Nc
Donald, of Minneapolis, on the care
of warehouses; and their inmates. and
Frederick G.. Howe, of the Peoples
Institute.
AS now outlined, the convention will
start Sunday afternoon with an adj
dress by the president and the speaker
finally chosen upon. On Monday and
Tuesday mornings sectional work will
be given by addresses on pertinent
topics to small groups, after which
the regular sessions will be held.
Monday and Tuesday afternoons and
evenings will be devoted to municipal,
county and State problems, as re-
CARDS their jail and charitable in
st buttons. finishing with a resume of
all and the general relations of each
to the other. This resume will show
the breaks in the chain between the
town and city work, and that carried
on by the State, with an endeavor to
find if State supervision of all such
institutions would not bring better
results and how such State super
vision could be established.
Through an errer the item of $500
to pay for the printing of the records
of the 1918 convention was not in
Guided in the bills passed by the
appropriation committee of the State
Legislature, WITH the result there Is
no available funds to pay the printer.
A letter from State Senator Colgate
was received in which he said he
would do what he could to have the
bill passed. The secretary was in
structed to have a supplementary
item introduced in the Legislature at
the earliest moment to authorize the
comptroller to pay the amount to the
society.
To obviate any future trouble the
secretary was instructed to draft a
bill incorporating the item in the
charities and correction statute SC
that it will be presented automatical-
ly each year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Alleged Card Sharps Long
Sought by Police Held for Jur!

Two alleged card sharps for whom
the police have been looking for
weeks, were arraigned and held in
5000 bail each on a charge of gam
bling in the Fourth Precinct Police
Court today. They gave their names
as Rowan Telesfore and Peter Kun
Week.
Edward NojtiSoslzi, of 1S1 Belmont
avenue, appeared at the Fourth pre-
cinct station last night and told Cap
tain Vogel that he had lost $50 in
what he believed to have been a
crooked card game in the saloon of
Stanislaus Comisky, AS Rankin street.
Detectives We're rushed to the cafe
and they arrested the proprietor and
the two men Wojtkoski said he had
been playing with. Two packs of
marked cards were found. Comisky
was held In 5000 on a charge of con-
Quoting disorderly house. He OBJ
tanned a bondsman. but the two other
prisoners went to Jail.