davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
W.T.. M. S. MEETING
AT GRACE CHURCH

Members OF Wilmington district W.
r. NJ. S are holding their quarterly
meeting today in Grace NJ. y. church.
with morning and afternoon sessions
The morning session opened at
1890 o'clock Mrs. George p Reed
conducted the devotional service. and
DR. Reed made brief address of well
come. Mrs. Thomas Butler, the secre-
tary, presented her report, which fol-
lowed the report of the treasurer,
Mrs. Elwood Rue. who reported
S20097 in the treasury. Classified as
follows Asbury Auxiliary. $1,000.
Grace Auxiliary, S9445; Harrison
Street Auxiliary S37.75. St. paul's.
$3.50; Kings Herald's tGrace
Church,, Si347; Harrison Street
Standard Bearers $3.50; Harrison
Street Junior League $500 Mrs. Ell
Schilling read letter from Mrs. M
A. Spencer a missionary In Toxic
Japan Mrs. Harrie Campbell, secre-
tary Of v. p. work. reported, and read
a letter from missionary Mis-.
Robinson In Baroda. India The thank
offering this year, she said, would h'
sent TO Miss Green. q missionary al
Lahore School In the great Punjsl
Province in Northwest India
Scott church. Brandywine ant
/ Newark Union We're specially com.
monded TO- the good work being done
Reports were presented by Mrs
Hubert Roop. secretary of Litera .urc
Mrs NJ r. Lincoln. conference trea-
surcr, Mrs Vaughn Collins. OF Middle
town. conference secretary. who
urged interest in the missionary
paper, saying that those aUxliaries
which subscribed regularly for the
paper were always alert and wide
awake on missionary happings She
spoke OF the good Sork being done in
Delmar At the close of the mornine
session, the special speaker of the
afternoon. Mrs. s. G. Nickery a for
mer missionary, WAS presented by
Mrs. Eli Mendinhall. district secretary
who presided at the morning session
Mrs Vickery will talk fhis afternoon
on "Shautabai' the life story Of a
Hindoo woman, impersonating the
character "Shautabai" in cstume
This evening Mrs. VickeIy viii make
an address in Union NJ. r. hurch on
"Ramabia,' midas uncrowned queen
After closing prayer and the singing
Of the doxOlOgy the members ad-
iournod for lucheon
The hostesses are Mrs lOseDhsh
Jones. Mrs Enoch Moore Mrs W. D
Mullen. Mrs. Samuel Murphy. Mrs
Alexander Taylor and Mrs William
Hendle
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
POMONA GRANGE
In SESSION TODAY

The Pomona Grange Of New Castle
county met IN the Workman hall this
morning at 1910 o'clock The meet
ing was called TO order by Worthy
Master H. l.. Dllworth of Center
Grange The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved A COM
mittee on Resolutions was appointed
10 report at the o'clock session. X.
a. Weldin, J w. Humphrey and Will
liam Bird forming the committee.
Reports we're called for from the
county subordinate oranges and the
whole eleven reported, showing the
organization TO be IN prosperous
and growing condition throughout the
lcOunty
The committee on fifth degree work
which was appointed to report for
that degree ar the recent meeting Of
the State Grange IN December at
Newark. reported through Mrs. Fred
SNYDER. at Newport The work of this
degree was carried out by the degree
team of the Delaware Grange Of New
port I'm a praisworthy manner and
the report was received with express
sions of satisfaction by the members
present
The installation Of the officers, who
were elected al the meeting in Gem
teville, In December. was done by
Master Of state Grange Frank c..
( Bancroft. OF Camden.
AT the afternoon session which
starts az two o'clock a scheme will
be proposed for a general farmers
institute instead Of the small. grange
meetings now held, also to have q
winter fair exhibiting products Of the
farm.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
WILMINGTON c. E.
UNION OFFICERS
Frank H. Long Elected PreSl-
notwithstanding Ad-
dresses We're Heard

At the business meeting Of the Will
mington C. e. Union held in Hanover
Church the following officers were
elected President. Frank il. Long.
1903 jefferson street; vice-presdent
~ Dushane Cloward, sos West street:
recording secretary Miss Jennie f.
Groves. 522 f. Eighth street: treas
urer. Edmund W Henvis, 29l7 West
street; corresponding secretary. j..
Lybram Pyle. 1880 West street: chor.
istep, Miss Sophie c. Preston. 207
Harrison street; junior and intermed-
late superintendents, Miss Helen AZ.
Matchett, 2347 w. Seventeenth street
pastoral councillor. Rev Charles L.
Candee. Advisory board of pastor
Presbyterian, Rev. L. Franklin Smiley
1l07 Adams street; United Presbyter-
ian, Rev ID. NJ. Cleland, $50 Franklin:
Baptist, Thomas p Holloway. 500
Rodney street; Methodist Epsconal
Rev. j. Richard Bicking, 1880 Wash
ington street; r. r., Rev Henry Lang
$50 w. Ninth street; NJ. p, Rev. vii
liam II. Hantzmon. These officers dc
not assume their Offices until they
are regularly installed at the spring
rally; which will be held some time
in April (about the 18th Of the month";
in Westminster Church Fuller notice
Of this meeting will be given later.
The meeting was addressed by two
speakers, Rev j. H. Straughn, of Lau-
rel, Del. and Mrs. S. H. Shearman
Rev. Straughn Is the president Of the
Delaware Christian Endeavor Union
and gave us a very interesting anC
intensely helpful talk on important
Christian Endeavor matters Indeed
we feel that it was fortunate that n,
could not stay last month. becaus,
he had longer time to speak thii
time. We were glad to have Mrs
Shearman speak to us because she toll
us a great deal about the Ten Houi
Law that we had not realized before
Between now Ond our next Unior
meeting we expect to work out a de-
finite plan by which the City Unior
may help the State Union in their er
fort TO secure enough subscriptions
TO the c. b. World to send one oi
more delegates to the Christian En-
deavor Convention to be held in Lo,
I Angeles this summer. Keep a clos,
watch on the Christian Endeavoi
notices each week, or you are lkel,
/ to miss something important Re
member the Spring Rally in West
minister Presbyterian Church abou
/ the middle of April.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
CRESTE CASE
OPENED TODAY
Is Accused Of Killing His Son
in-laW Antonio
RiChaTdO

Antonio Cresie. formerly of Mt.
Cuba, was placed on trial IN Court Of
oyer and Iormnor today. Tor the
murder of Antonio Richardo, his som
in-law. j. Frank Ball and william
q. Jones represent the prisoner. while
Attorney General Wolcott and Deputy
Frank a. Jones appeared for the
State. The jury consists of George
w Pyle Clayton d. Appleby.
Albert Bender. William Moore. Lewis
Graves, James Denning, John c. Nc
Cabe, John /. Layheld, William L..
Barlow Charles Bowers Henry q.
Robinson.
The State challenged John j. Smith.
Howard G Eiy and Michael r. Kelley.
while the defense challenged James
IT Little. James e. CHM. Clarence
Bennett John G. Fisher. John T..
Guyer, John Moss, Dilworth Bucking-
ham, Otho Marvel, Robert Kelley. All
bert Serson. Morris A. Grubb, Will
liam A. Latta. William Berry, George
r. Hickey, John Price. Lewis b. Ella
son, William T. Janvier, John r.
Grassland
Challenged for having conscien-
tious scruples, William H. Hannah
Frank Hawthorne, Jacob r. Weldn,
James f. Brady, Harry T. Springer,
Edgar McMullen. Mark A. Shaw,
David H. Ebam, Thomas Dale. Thom-
as +. Hopes. Michael r. GOlding.
Robert NJ Morrison. William B. Jes-
ter, willard Mitchell William H.
/ Jones.
Deputy Attorney General Frank NJ
Jones opened for the state He re-
/ viewed the shooting of Richardo al
Mt. Cuba on December 10 and the man
was brought here after the shooting
and lived until December 81
Richardo had lived with Creste fol-
/ lowing the death Of Richardos wife. a
] year previous. On the day I'm Ques.
ton the men met on the road when
Richardo took exception TO statei
ments alleged to have been made by
/ Creste that he. Richardo. had starved
his wife Richardo took off his coal
and struck CTeste. Richardo followed
/ Creste and the latter. turned anc
drawing his revolver fred deliberate
] ly at Richardo. Court took a recess
until 2.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
THIRD TIME In
COUNTY COURT
Harry Honey Cannot Keep
Out Of Trouble il
Seems

why DO YOU carry q pistol asked
Judge Conrad OF Harry Honey col
ored. in the Court OF General Sessions
today Honey pleaded guilty TO
carrying q revolver Judge Conrad,
continuing. said you were here IN
TO the worknouse Here you are
again. and you We're the cause OF
trouble whore two men came near
losing their lives. II YOU keep on
you VIII 90 TO the workhouse for such
a term that when you come out you
VIII be an old man. You are now
sentenced TO five months in the work
house When YOU como out so home
and be a good citizen
Frank MAJOR. Who Was convicted
yesterday of the larceny of 500. was
paroled in tho care of John Emory
Samuel Reed and William Reed.
two respectable young men OF Newark
pleaded guilty to assault and battery
Two weeks ago during an alteration
In Newark the young men were ar
rested for disorderly conduct and
were heavily fined. John w Parrish
was assaulted on this occasion and
he appeared before the grand jury
'upon the application Of j. Pierce
Cam they were parolcd
Judge Boyce scored disorder ia
general and cautioned tho young men
to act as peace makers and keen
away from disorder Go home and
grow up as law abiding citizens. So
ber honest. Industrious young men
We want you to take this admonition
kindly and forget all about this case
he said
George Moore was prohated on a
similar charge He already had beou
fined $50 by the Magistrate In Newark
Judge Conrad said tho court regret
ted to see such a respectable man be-
fore the court Ohlcer Shellender
said the trouble that night started be.
tween Moore and colorod man and
It was while the Office attempted "a
arrest Moore that the disorder start
Cd
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
This Is How she'll Look.

Womans dress is 10 take on an as.
pect OF militancy Tor 1913. according 10
the edict of the National Cloak Suit
and Skirt Makers association. which
met In convention recently. skirts ur'
10 be perfectly straight looking like au
envelope. Jackets are 10 be the same
Narrow skirts will prevail. with r
slash. because women wearing narrow
skirts nuslashed are IN constant dan
ger from falls
WalstcoatS will he worn with nearly
all of the spring suits They will be
made Of contrasting material
The spriug coats are to be made Of
stripes and checks mostly. There are
few pluin materials ia the new coats.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
DR.. FRIEDMAN
IS DISCOURA GED
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-The nerves
Of Dr. Friedrich Franz friedman,
German physician. who says that he
has discovered an absolute specifce
for consumption, gave way today
under the strain Of humiliation and
obstruction that has been placed IN
his way since he arrived i'm this
country to demonstrate his remedy.
lmportuned by thousands to save
their lives, unable to secure suitable
quarters for an office because of the
fear that realty men have that such
Offices would be the mecca of tuber-
cular persons and thus drive away
other tenants, practically asked by
the management of the Waldorf hotel
to yacate his quarters. the visiting
savant went into strict retirement
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
Present For the Men.

Choosing Christmas gifts for men Is
so difficult that women this year viii
welcome novelty for the necktle
This is In the form of stout gold ph
with gold knob at the end The
point Is supplied with rivets that screw
into second kuob when IN place
This IS attached TO the pin proper 10y
a small gold chain.
This useful contrivance is 70 hold
down the soft collars OF negligee shirts
When adjusted nothing shows but tie
gold knobs in the lower corner Of th,
collar. the pin aad chain are hidden b,
the tie.
For more costly individual gift q
pearl or colored stone is substituted
for the gold knob.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
PENNSY Section
HANDS ON STRIKE
By The unlted Press.

BY The United Press
TRENTON, n. j.. March Give
hundred section hands Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad marching i'm army
style and displaying revolvers and
clubs left this city at noon and after
breaking the gates OF the Calhoun
street bridge across the Delaware, ad-
vanced in an attack upon the West
Morrisyille. Pennsylvania yards. When
they reached the railroad property
one Of the laborers fired a shot but
no damage was done. One hundred
special officers and employees OF the
company, armed with clubs, met the
strikers, but were outnumbered. The
mob succeeded in getting number Of
strike-breakers TO JOIN their ranks and
then. with guns flashing. made a dash
for the roundhouse Pennsylvania
Railroad section hands are striking
for shorter hours and increased pay
and have been patrolng the road from
Philadelphia to Newark n j.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
SHE HAD NO GUN
TO SHOOT PRESIDENT
Bv The Cnlted Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. March G.-"Mister
President small shrill voice shouted
today as President Wilson descended
the steps of the White House. walking
TO his Office
81 want TO shake hands with you,
the voice reiterated.
The president stopped looked and
saw a diminutive young woman strug-
Cling TO pass a burly policeman Mo-
tioning the officer aside the eXecu-
tive advanced toward her She toss
cd a huge mun toward the policeman
saying:
Hold my mun, the president might
be afraid had a gun concealed in
it, I am only a young New Jersey
school teacher she explained but
just had to shake hands with you.
The president appeared pleased
with her enthusiasm and shook hands
and chatted with his visitor for sew
oral minutes
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
MACLEAN QUITS
JOB FOR GOOD
Resignation Of Chamber Of
Commerce Manager AC-
Cepted Today
DIRECTORS AFTER
INDUSTRIAL MAN

AS was stated in THE EVENING
JOURNAL last week r. j. Maclean,
business manager Of the Chamber of
Commerce. has resigned. his resigna-
ton having been read by Josiah Mar
vel president Of that body at a meet
ing of the Directors at noon today.
The meeting was held in a private
dining room of the hotel DUPONT and
was well attended
During the meeting the various
committees submitted their reports
and among them were reports On leg
islation, dealing with the proposed
ten hour law and the proposed act
repeating the bulkhead act Of 1901
The resignation Of Mr. Maclean was
read by President Marvel and was as
follows.
Josiah Marvel,
President Chamber Of Commerce.
Wilmington. Del
You will confer a great favor on
me by permitting me to withdraw
from the Office Of business manager
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, as
desire to devote all my time to my
private interests. If it we're not very
much TO my advantage to do this,
would not make this request Your
teiegraphing me your acceptance will
be appreciated.
The Chamber Of Commerce is now
fully organized and I trust my with
drawal at this tins will put you to
no inconvenience
'R J. Maclean.
"Tuller Hotel"
Following the reading Of this it was
stated that it was thought Mr. Mac
lean desired to locate a business col
lege in Detroit. Mich. where he is at
present. The question Of accepting
the resignation was then put to a
vote and accepted
Mr.. Marvel then recommended that
Robert NJ Pindell, at present chief
executive officer of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor at Washing
ton, D. c.. be offered the position oil
industrial manager This suggestion
was adopted and the Chamber OF
Commerce win offer the position ia
the department man. II was stated
that Mr.. Pindell il he accepts the p0.
sition together with George II. Nc
Govern the present secretary will az
tend to all the work and no one viii
be selected to Gil the vacancy caused
by Mr. Maclean's resignation.
Mr. Maclean, who was formerly sec
retary Of the Wilmington Board O
Trade which society merged into tbs
Chamber of Commerce a few weeks
ago. came here last September to take
charge Of tBe Chamber and since theI
he has worked hard for the organiza
tiOn Previous to coming here he
was secretary of the Chamber o
Commerce of Spokane, Wash, an,
while he was under a contract to re
main here one year at salary o
$4,000 this was broken by the Cham
ber accepting his resignation thi
afternoon.
Nothing definite has as yet beef
heard from Mr. Pindell as to whethe
he Will accept the position but 1t vii
be held in allegiance until he is hearl
FROM
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
This BOOK
is Free
The Mysteries Of RypHOtISm and
Personal Magnetism
Revealed.

Herbert l.. Flint, one Of the best known
hypnotisis in the world, has Just published
a remarkable book on hypnotism, personal
magnetism and magnetic healing. II is 10y
far the most wonderful and comprehensive
treatise Of the kind ever printed. Mr.. Flint
has decided TO give, for limited time, a
free copy 10 every person sincerely inter
esied IN these wonderful sciences. This
book is based upon years Of practical
experience by a man who has hypnotized
more people than any other one person.
You can now learn the secrets Of hypno-
tism and personal magnetism at your own
home tree
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
LEATHER PLANT
SOLD FOR $4,000

Il was announced today that the
plant of the Wilmington and Brandy
wine Leather Company, in Fourth
street between Orange and Tatnall
streets, owner by William Baxter. had
been sold for $4,000 and Will be oper-
ated as a morocco factory for the
making of glazed kid
William A. Moore, formerly OF the
Booker, Scott and Moore Company
William A. Lang and John p Heinze-
roth will form the company that will
operate the plant The new company
will have capital stock Of $4,000
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
OF INSANE MET TO-DAY

The monthly meeting of the trus-
tees OF Insane was held at the State
Hospital this morning The report
Of the superintendent was received
showing that there was a total of 4GS
persons in the hospital, 26O OF that
number being males and 2OS females.
Si,090s4 was received during the
month from paid patients.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
POLICEMAN zEBLEY
GETS SALARY.

The Board Of Police Commissioners
yesterday afternoon issued warrants
for one months salary for Patrolman
Thomas J Zebley who was exonerat-
cd by the Grand Jury from all blame
In the case OF Frank Fisher colored
who was killed The officer had been
suspended from the force following
his shooting Of the colored man who
had tried 70 escape from the ofhcer
after being arrested
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
Inssnns In snendinn.

Viscouutess Esher. an energetic Eng
ushwoman. has started spending
classes. 10 which women will be taught
10 keep account OF the money which
passes through their hands As womep
are proyerhially poor accountants. /.
will he wise plan 70 teach them nov
10 on In chers io keep petty cash
book and Go haee general iDtelligeurr
10 keeping their household accounts
aud drAssmaeer aliowauces out of tbp
generally hopeless muddt
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
MAY Stop HARBOR
WORK IN WILMINGTON
3v The United Press

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 6-Tafts
veto of the sundry civil appropriation
bill during the last hours of Congress
will seriously embarrass several pub
Tic projects. Work will be halted on
numerous public buildings, mostly
postofices. TOR which appropriations
under continuing contracts were
carried i'm the measure. River and
harbor work in many States must also
stop, It was declared, until money is
provided
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
AMBASSADOR O'BRIEN RESIGNS

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON. March 6.-Senator
Smith. Of Michigan, today presented
to President Wilson. the resignation
of Thomas J. O'Brien. as ambassador
10 Italy. n Is to take effect on solec-
tion of his successor
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
ACCUSED or ASSAULT
AND DATTFRY

Constable Lucius Jones this morn
ing arrested Thomas Finn, a young
man, on the charge Of assault and bat
terry ON a young woman, and he VIII
be given a bearing before Magistrate
LOWS this evening Finn was un-
able 70 obtain bail early this after
noon and he was detained In the po-
lice station
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
RANKS OF STRIKERs INCREASED

BY The United Press
PATERSON, y. j., March 6-Three
thousand of the six thousand ribbon
weayers in the city joined the ranks
Of the strikers today. They demanG
the eight-hOur workday and readiusl.
ment Of the wage schedule
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
BRYAN WILL DO
The APPOINTING
By The United Press.

by Inc United Press.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. March g.
Secretary of State Bryan announced
this afternoon at the White House
that he would make public today the
name OF one of his assistant secre-
taries Of state. 1t is believed that this
is another intimatiOn of the policy OF
President Wilson to place practically
complete authority and jurisdiction
over the department in the hands OF
the man at the head Heretofore ap-
pOintments OF this magnitude haXe
been made almost wholly at the
Presidents suggestion.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSIFD TO-DAY

Building Inspector Cassidy today is
sued the following permits to Elwood
n. Sharp, to erect three houses az
Second street and Delamore Place at
a cost Of $500 each and also for an
addition to No. GOA West Second
street for William II. Jones. to cost
S125.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
UTILITIES COMMISSION MEETING

The Public UtilItlcs Commission
will meet I'm Mayor Howell's once to-
morrow afternoon At this meeting
officials or the local traction COM
panies are expected 10 be present.
when the proposed measure now
pending al Dover will be discussed
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
PERSONAL.

Mrs Margaret Kelleher and Miss
Katie Lyons. Of Kennett Square,
Pennsylvania were guests, yesterday.
of their brother c. p Lyons, of T24
Vandever avenue
Evening journal., 1913-03-06

WASHINGTON. March e-Charles
T. SVEN will be chiof stenographer in
the White House after March 4 Sven
is just twenty years old and one Of
the fastest and most accurate steno-
graphers In the United States He
holds the worlds record for accuracy
and holds third place for speed,
Sven went through the Governors
campaign with him and demonstrated
his ability as a stenographer time and
time again.
Evening journal., 1913-03-06
roo LATF no CLAsSIFY.


WANTED ~ Millinery apprentices
w Mrs G Schagrin. 2lS King St
3-6-2t
Evening journal., 1913-03-06

- = " NTNVN
to have something on hand for
rainy day.
RaincOais. s. 10 S25.
Rubber Hats, 55c ana Sl.O0.
Umbrellas. SOC TO -.
A raincoat saves you lot OF
trouble, as you can wear them
whether II rains or not There
Is great difference in the
style and make Of them and you
get them right when you come
here
New Spring Suits, $40 10 S80.
Spring Oyercoats. $40 to $50.
Silk Lined. SIS to $50.
Dunlap and Stetson Hats
Rcyden Shoes.
Manhattan shirts.
Come in and look over the
bargain suit sale They are
going fast. but your slze and
the kind you like may be among
those left.
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
6lh and Market
Evening journal., 1913-03-06

Reported Daily Dy 2. d. Eackey 4
Co.. brokers and bankers. members
philadelphia stock Exchange, 642
Market Sweet