davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
CROWD Y.M.C.A. ON
NEW YEARS DAY

Open house was observed all day
yesterday at the Y. NJ C. A. and more
than. 800 people by actual count Wis
tied the building during the day.
The boys department was opened
for inspection at $50 o'clock and
from that time on a steady stream
of people visited the building A col
lation was served by the Ladies Aux
iliary in the social room from 2.3O
o'clock to $50 o'clock and from
o'clock TO 1890 o'clock i'm the even
ing The social room was beautifully
decorated aud souvenir badges were
distributed to all visitors.
Music was furnished by the Y. NJ.
c. A. orchestra and player-piano
which was furnished for the occasion
by the Stiefi Piano Company.
In the afternoon the boys gave a
gymnasium exhibition and played
games
At o'clock a new years enter
tainment was held which was feat
urod by a debate between the boys OF
this department on the subject
Resolved. That woman suffrage
should be extended throughout the
United States The affirmative was
represented by Rudolph Stewart and
John Mertz. while John Evans, Jr.
and David Keesey defended the mega
tive The judges announced a ma
iorlty decision for the Affirmative
Other selections on the program
were a vocal solo by Robert Reed and
crayon sketching by Holton Vance
At night a game tournament fol
medals was held which was very in.
teresting.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
MANY MOURN
AT BIER OF
DEADPRIEST
DiGnitarieS Of Church Attend
Funeral Of the Late Rev.
E. l. Brady Here
MONSIGNOR TIERNEY
DELIVERS SERMON GRAFTON

AZ Impressive ceremonies. church
dignitaries and people joined today
in prayers for the repose OF the soul
OF the Rev Edward l.. Brady when
solemn pontihcai mass OF requiem
was celebrated IN the Cathedral.
Church dignitaries and her priests
chanted the Office for the dead while
the people of the diocese OF Whining
ton mingled tears with prayers for
the soul OF him who labOred for their
spiritual welfare. The carmine of the
bishops and monsignors mingled with
the symbolic white of purity aud
chastity and the sombre black that
told that death had reaped its har-
vest In death lay the faithful aud
beloved priest, his hands claspng tho
chalice he, during life. had so often
offered for the honor OF God. the re-
pose Of the souls of the faithful de-
parted, the spiritual and temporal
welfare OF all mankind and the free
dom and cxaltation OF his church
Solemn pOntihcal mass OF requiem
was celebrated by the llt Rev. John
J Monaghan. Bishop OF the Diocese
of Wilmington, With the Rev. William
y Scott, as deacon the Rev. Francis
Connolly, subdeacon. and the Rev.
Martin NJ. Ryan master of ceremonies.
The RI. Rev. Monsignor John A..
Lyons was assistant priest In tho
sanctuary were the priests of the
diocese and many clcrgymen from
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other
places
Mong. John Tierney.of Mt ST. Mary'a
College. Emittsburg, Nd. preached
the funeral sermon, eloQuently re-
ferring to the life work Of the deceased
priest
Catholic societies acted as a guard
OF honor during the night From
to this morning Fred Barreau.
James r. Mclvor. Francis p McCalln
and Frank r. Murphy were the guards
from ST. Peters r. A. b. Society, OF
] New Castle
/ The Holy Name Society of ST.
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
JOHN, BACK In
COURT, I9 YEARS
OLD THIS TIME

John Underhill, colored, whose age
proved mystery to Judge Church
man several weeks ago when he was
arrested on the charge Of larceny and
whose case was referred to Agent
Stout at that time, was before City
Court again today. This time John
startled the Court by stating his age
as 19 years, the limit decided on by
Mr.. Stout The boys mother had
figured before that Johns age was
26 years.
Paul sasso today accused John Of
stealing his overcoat but John denied
the charge, saying he had bought the
coat. The case was continued until
Saturday, however. as Mr. Stout is
absent from the city.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
VICEROY OF
INDIA NOW
IS VERY i'll
Injured by WOuld-be Assassin,
Baron Must Undergo An
other Operation
CHANGE FOR THE
WORSE COMES TODAY
by The United Perss.

by The United PerSs.
DELHI, India. Jan. 2-The condition
Of Baron Charles Hardinge, yiceroy Of
India, wounded by an assassin. TOOK "a
turn tor the worse today and consider
able anxiety for him was felt by the
attending physicians A bulletin was
issued BY them stating that il was
probable that further operation
would have to be performed upon
Hardinge to remove steel fragments
from the assassin's bomb, embedded
in the Yiceroy's back and shoulders.
Lord Hardinge was in great pain
again today when the fever. which
the physicians had succeeded i'm
banishing, returned
When "A native assassin, from a
hOusetop. threw a handmade bomb
at the royal elephant. on which Lord
and Lady Hardinge We're making their
triumphant entry into Delhi for che
Durbar which would rehabilitate the
ancient capital of India, Lord Hard
inge was struck in the back by sey-
eral of the jagged steel missiles with
which the contrivance was lOaued
The howdah in which they were rid
ing was splintered, a fan7pearer BACK
OF the viceregal pair was killed nd
boy in the crowd was killed The
elephant driver was badly wounued
Immediately the yiceroy was operated
on and four bits OF steel were removed
from his shoulder
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
MESSENGER IS
DISABLED BY
BRUTAL BLOW

William Bonney. special delivery
carrier attached 10 the local postofice
is confined to his home. as result
OF an assault made upon him late yes
tersday afternoon, at Eighth and King
streets. The youth was on duty at
the time and was so effected by the
blow he received that he was incap-
acitated and obliged to go TO his
home, an other MESSENGER being in
substituted.
Bonney was delivering a special
message when he came across the
man who struck him. The latter ap-
peared to be under the inzuence Of
drink and said to have followed the
boy a square, cursing him struck him
With his clinched fist over the eye, in~
fiicting large cut The boy stagger-
ed but managed TO keep ON his feet.
The man left after the assault and
no arrest has yet been made
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
TWO FOXES GET
AWAY FROM HOUNDS

More than forty hunters with so
hounds participated in the annua
hunt given by L. Scott Townsend,
from his residence at Rockland yes
terday The hunters had two runs,
the hounds being called on both
times before the prey was killed
The fox was released at II o'clock
and from then until o'clock the
hunters secured the countryside be-
tween Rockland and the State line.
Among those who followed tho
hounds were Baldwin Talley, the vet
Gran hunter of Brandywine hundred
and Colonel James c. McComhs
Those who participated were all
nciahbors aud friends Of Mr. Towh'
send ana at tho close OF the hunt )
luncheon WAS served.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
SAVE OLD SANTA.

The Christmas entertainment en-
titled That Same Old Santa will be
given by a committee OF the Sabbath
School of the United Presbyterian
Church, in the church this evening.
Those who have the various parts
have taken care to provide an enjoy
able entertainment and those who at
tend viii have an evening OF pleas
ure. The admission viii be free The
committee will repeat the entertain
ment on Friday evening az the Citi-
zens' School Elm and Van Buren,
streets.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
GROrERa FXCHANCE ELECTION.

The annual meeting OF the Retail
GrOcers Association was held last
evening. William f. Skellenger. man
ager. report showed an increased
business of $1,000 during the year
Mr.. Skellenger was given $40 in gold
as a Christmas gift officers were
elected as follows: James c. O'Neal
president: Edward K Thompson
yice-president; Francis Reilly
treasurer; William +. Skellcnger
financial secretary aud Edward o
Willis. recording secretary; direc-
tors Charles p Wolhar. A. L. Carey
A. 5. Taylor. Walter Sillitoe. W. b
Smith, Jr, S. NJ. Jones, Il. S. Denny
w. r. Dare.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
DR.. PRICE RECEIVES
MANY CONGRATULATIONS

The Rev Albert Price colored. was
congratulated on all sides this morn-
ing because of his lecture ON Tuesday
night IN Sngrnu Z A N. T. church,
OF which he Is pasior in which he
took q high position for the upllft Of
his own race. Dr. Price said that while
his lecture rather sharply criticized
some members of his own race, he was
gratifed az the number of negroes who
congratulated him and urged him to
continue the uplift movement He
said many white persons commended
his words too
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
WORKERS MAY
COMPROMISE
ON DEMANDS
Feeling That Garment Strike
May be Ended Before Bush
eImen Are Called Out
MINOR CLASHES
BUT NO FATALITIES
Dy The unIted pregs.

By The United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. with the cloth
ing strike leaders insisting that by
calling out the bushelmcn. they would
absolutely tie up both the wholesale
and retail clothing trades IN this city,
determined effort was set on foot
today 10 settle the strike Already
IL Is evident that there VIII be great
suffering among the workers II the
contest is prolonged IN addition,
the manufacturers admit that tncy
are losing the bulk of their spring
orders 10 outside cities and there was
general feeling that an attempt TO
compromise must be made az once.
Representatives of the union and
the manufacturers got together to talk
over the situation. They were "a
feel each other out ana decide Il
there was amy possibility of reaching
a basis for an agreement. n Thought
wise. a committee from the United
Garments Workers and from th,
Manufacturers Association was TO D.,
named with full power 10 act
The efforts of the Merchants As.
sociation and the International Poac,
Forum 20 settle the strike have DID
solutely failed The State Boaro oI
Mediation has not had much better
success, as both sides seem afraid tl
trust outsiders. and today all hope
was on the attempt of the parties
themselves to find a basis tor settle
ment 10 was admitted that If IN,
/ wage increase and shorter work da,
/ questions could be settled. the manu-
facturers would probably conced'
everything else.
There were a number of mino
clashes between the strike pickets ant
the private guards al factories on th
east side and in the Brownsville rec
ton of Brooklyn today, but no one wa
seriously hurt
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
no RrBUmD MAcARONI PLANT

Ranaele Julian. OF No 5l9 Walnut
street, whose macaroni factory. at
Fifth and Walnut streets. was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. probably by
incendiaries. said today that he would
again operate the plant as soon as
needed repairs were made. Julian
says that hereafter a watchman, fully
armed. will guard the building Jmian
owns plot OF ground, 90x1z6 feel, In
Seventh street between Union and
Lincoln streets. upon which he ex-
poets TO erect a large macaroDl iac-
tory in the near future.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
NEW LEVY COURT
In OFFICE NEXT WEEK

The New Castle County Levy Court
will hold ia anal meeting on next
Monday aud ON Tuesday the mcom-
Ing members VIII entertain The re-
firing ones. Following the dlmer
yesterday in the Hotel Wilmington
the Levy Court granted permission
for the erection OF more poles by the
Diamond State Telephone Company
In Brandywinc hundred.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
Get the Best
Out Of Life

Not very years ago each family supplied
needswove their clothing their supplies
and built their simple furniture
Through differences ability people could make
certain articles better than else Gradually they
and of these exchanged them
other needed things But they could sell only those with
in easy reach because transportation facilities linn
tied
Nowadays your clothing may come from the North
hats the East. foods the South your
furniture from the West The these things
find the Woman who their product The
they take TO bring their goods before you
tising
Advertising solves what professors call "the problems
commodity distribution" BY of you buy newest
best useful things n world.
II is to advantage therefore
ments in THE EVENING JOURNAL That is certain
the life way luxu-
res and necessities advancing civilization.
Copyrighted 1912 by J P Falon)
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
HOLD COLLECTOR
ON THEFT CHARGE

George Bratton. arrested in Chester
on the charge Of embezzlemont. was
held under $500 bail for the Court OF
General Sessions, by Judge Church
man, in City Court this morning. on
the charge of embczzlement of money
from Charles X. Bruer cigar maker.
at No 724 Market street
Bruer produced a letter from Brat
ton In which he admitted having coll
lectcd some money for Bruer. which
had not been turned over TO him. Ac-
cordng to the witness, the sum totaled
S13075, and 500 for coal he had or
dcred sent 10 nratton's home.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
HIS INDISCRETION
COSTS HIM SIS

James Mcclure who was dismissed
by Judge ghurchman last Tuesday
on the charge OF drunkenness was in
City Court again today on like
charge On Tuesday James promised
to return to Farnkurst where he was
employed If givDh his freedom. This
morning James said he returned 10
Wilmington after he had lost his posi-
tion at Farnhurst
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn in
formed the court that James Foster,
superintendent of the county aims
house had informed him James had a
habit of carrying liquors to the in
mates Of the hospital James was
fined s. and costs this time
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
ALMSHOUSE PATIENT is
CREMATED IN PADDED CELL

ed. He was brought to the institu-
ton yesterday suffering from alcoho-
lie dementia.
When the fremen arrived Crons-
berry could be heard calling in an
agonized voice for aid. but the fire was
so hot nothing could be done and
they were forced to let him slowly
roast TO death. The superintendent Of
the institution said that he believed
Cronsberry, in trying TO light a
cigarette. set fire to his bed clothing.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
DOG srARrs FATAL FIRE

By The United Press
NEW YORK Inn IA poodle dog
caused she death. OF two persons in
a rooming house early today The
dog got cold and in smuggling up to
the gas stove. disconnected the tube
leading up TO the gas jet The man
and woman were asphyxiated The
man has not been identified The wo-
mans name was May Johnson.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
ANNOUNCE TWO WEDDINGS.

The Rev. f. f Carpenter, pastor Of
Brandywine NJ. f. Church. today an
nouuced the following marriages:
Howard G. Poore Of Clayton, and
Miss Ethel Y. Lee. of Townsend,
December 2S. and Walter r. Pohlig,
of Chester and Miss Sadie Berry, of
Philadelphia, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
RESTING AT SEASHORE.

Miss Sara Pyle and Miss Hazel VOL
ters of the Peoples Settlement LEFT
this morning for a weeks stay al At
lantic City, following their Christmas
activities at the Settlement Miss
Wolters. who has been Miss 'yle's
guest since June. will leave for North
field on January is, TO resume her
studies in domestic science.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
NEM QuARTERs FOR JrDGE.

Judge Philip @. Churchman moved
into a suite OF offices in the Ford
Building today. The rooms have
been remodeled and are very hand
some Judge Churchman formerly
had his law Offices IN the Church
Building
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
DONATIONS foR PASTOR.

The Social Society Of the Metho-
dist Church at Christiana at their
anniversary on Tuesday evening sur
prised their pastor. the Rev ID. j.
Moore by bringing donation for
both the pastor and his horse. there
being several bags Of corn for the
animal Among other things there
was a purse containing a snug SUM
OF money. H. z. Tomlin made the
presentation speech.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
NM. ECkERr I'M nrrIcr-

W. f. Eckert assumed the duties
of superintendent of the Wilmington
and Columbia division of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad yes
terday He succeers +. NJ. Foulk who
has been appointed superintendent Of
the Atlantic City division.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
slArs NrE 49, nwsrIf.

~ The United Press
seLronr L'l JON sAs ssausi 70 no maTi''' ''ou
aad he widespread noorieiy siaee ias
srsls llsu' Edcy retired BROKER. shot and fied hs
e.e ol.y anl iac1 compitsa suicide his eonnry bone
iee double ssay place 'ho Edys bedroom and pes
i'ssa,srsd W the servants
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
NEW LONDON, Conn, Jan. John
II. Cionsberry. was burned to death;
1--WE women are in the hospital suffer-
ing from Inhalation of smoke and the
other sixty-eight inmates of the local
almshouse near Rowly escaped death
in a fire which today destroyed tnat
institution Cronsberry lost his life
IN padded cell of which he was an
inmate and in which the fire originat-
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
ISSTING nnG LICENSEs-

Chief OF Police Black has detailed
Patrolman John Mearns to issue dog
licenses during the month Of January
The officer began his duties today. and
VIII sit at the police station every
day from s o'clock in the morning to
2 O'Clock at night.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
Soda FOR duPONT COMPANY.

The British steamship Craster Hall
from the west coast Of South America
with a cargo of nitrate of soda. passed
up the Delaware Bay last night and
arrived at Pigeon Point this morning
TO discharge a portion Of her cargo for
the DUPONT Powder COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
COLLISON 4 aMIlIMER.e

Clarence c. Collision. of mo. S04
Madison street. marched with tho Al.
a. Brudder Club in the "mummcrs'
parade in Philadelphia yesterday.
The organization won first prize in che
comic class. and had 1000 men i'm line.
Mr. Collision was attired as a negro
dude
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
KNIFE JAB FOR
EITHER HUSBAND
OR WIFE; THREAT

According TO Mrs. Jennie DEM. who
dives in cabin beyond Eleventh
street bridge, her brother-in-law.
John Dem. entered her bedroom last
night armed with a knife and declar-
ed he would as leave cut her as he
would her husband, Ben Denn Ben
and John have had trouble before. y
woman said the trouble yesterday
started in the afternoon over some
rope John tried TO explain about the
knife. saving it was for use In ST
fishing, but Judge Churchman held
him under $500 peace bond
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
eHIINs 49, nACK rrRKs.

ng The United fress
LosnoN JAM GA special dispatch from Athens today
a.ar isniaa nd e.r rrasd Turks lost liz kned and
eoan6.d. sod
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
rRIENns soHo0L REsrMES.

Friends School resumed sessions
this morning after the holidays. The
public schools will resume ON Mon
day
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
THRFf MEN Dm HT FmE.

81 The rnHed Press
mJsFglp w ra. Jan. s-FTre believed fod,y asre
Kew rarfsrs caused he death Of thros
r,r Oh ;he ton door Of no wcoz Keysoue
hsre register burned and the identity Of tbs
aen unknown.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
MISSION SERVICES.

Services are being held every night
Kills week at the Mission, No. 5O7 W.
Fifth street The services commence
az 7.SO o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-01-02
WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Jan. For
Delaware: Fair tonight and
Friday; cloudy and colder to-
night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
z MEN AND THREE
BURROs CROSS
CONTINENT
Travellers Reach Albuquerque
in Course of Unique Trip
Advertising San Francisco
Exposition.

Crossing the continent on foot 20
advertise the san Francisco eXposi-
ton OF 1915. Charles Lambie and
Harold McElvain. accompanied by
three burros responding 90 the names
Of Jack. Jenny ana sandy. arrived In
Albuquerque today ANA viii remain
several days before resuming their
journey east. The young men are r.
nanced on this unique trip by the Ell
lery Manufacturing company of san
Francisco. manufacturers Of pennants
who have the contract Tor the pen-
nants ured nt the Panama show. The
travellers viii visit every state capital
IN the union, calling upon and secur-
ing letters from an mayors of cities,
governors of states and they VIII call
upon the president upon reaching
washington. Tho party packs ~ pnr-
aphernaiia ON the backs OF the three
hurros.
ms pretty slow work but we are
getting there sald i.ambie today.
I'VE left san Francisco October ., or
about six months AGO. and spent
toriy"two days ON the road from
Globe VIA Fort Apache. -. Johns and
thence over the ocean 10 ocean high
way % the railroad following the
snntn Fo "a point west at here, and
coming thence across by q short cut
directly over the mesa 90 Aihuquer-
que"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
ANARCHIST EDITRESs
BITTERLY ASsAILS THE
PARIS GENDARMES

Paris. Aprii g. Nine Maitreiean,
* -cditross of the paper Anarchie,
who has just been acquitted hy the
Seine Tribunal Is preparing her
memoirs. which promise both amuse-
mcnt ana instruction, 1" Judge trom
the following extracts from the chap
tor on Eleven Months In ~ l.aznre
Prison." which arc published IN tho
Potit parisien.
- cannot think Of Tn. common re-
gimc without shudder " YOU have
not read the interesting works on this
subject by the chief prison surgeon.
try % imagine large, sordid roon,
with fifteen or sixteen hunks side by
side. In daytime used as a Workshop,
and alive with insects IN one OF
these rooms J WAS qunrtercd, ana they
gave me as companions vulgar street
walkers ana few thieves and habit
unl criminals. Women occupying the
other cells were no better The scan
dnlous scenes that took place by night
in one of these rooms was initiated
In tho one next Ia AS, ana the Sisters
at Mercy. who were ln charge. shut
their eyes FOR they could not stop 49,
But one mus, he just To them, ANA
allow that they used to interfere IN
one ease whenever tbs police brought
in woman who was always heing
convicted. and was called ny everyone
Napoleon. bccuuse Of the likeness at
her profile and her short, iatly-
dressed hair. Napoleon was only q
poor unfortunate who, although
young, waH too fond at drink, aud
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

whenever intoxicated began insulting
the police so intolerably that tucI
were Obliged TO arrest her, The sister
only noticed Napoleon after she had
been half dozen times In prison.
whers she made things very lively,
whichever room she way sent &C.,,
whence laughter shouts and singing
lasted without seconds intcrmiasiun
an night Next morning an The
women appeared az II awakened from
u nightmare, and went to sleep over
their work during the daytime. Lat
terry the sisters always pat Napoleon
in cell reserved for the oldest Zee
habitants, whore the less conecntIl
society subducd her spirits.
"A change from common drtcrb"n
90 the place of special confinement
called 'pistolc, was like paradise. ny
companions In pistolo' were gvuer-
ally tradeswumcn In grocery, batch
cry ana other business. Passionate
accidents had temporarily deprived
them of their liberty. For four end
q half months Nine. Bloch was win
us. and every one of these women
had either killed or wounded husband
or lover. hut. nevertheless, they we've
charming companS.'