davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
HOSPITAL
FUND SCARS
TO $l7,3O0
Contributions Of $6,540 Re-
ported at the Noon Lunch
con Today
MAYOR HOWELL URGES
TEAMS TO GREATER EFFORT

At the luncheon, at noon today, OF
teams in the Homeopathic Hospital
canvass to collect $150,OOO, contribu-
tions Of s6.54925 since noon yester-
day, were reported by the team cap
tains. This makes a total of $17,
3OS.25 to date.
Mayor Howell. a member Of the hos
pital staff, made brief address. urg-
ing the teams TO renewed effort. He
thought $4,000 day could be obtain
ed from now on.
/ The pennant winners today we're
the teams of Mrs. G. r. Thompson,
Mrs. l.. c. Kent, James T. Nields and
B. G. Grommon.
through an error made in copying
figures, #. Allen Hilles team was re-
ported as having collected 800 in
stead Of $1,000 yesterday
Some interesting facts about fbc work
Of the Homeopathic Hospital shows "a
Whit great extent that Institution is
serving Wilmington in q charitable way.
Since tho beginning of this hospital a
total OF 5000 patients have been treat
ed there, OF which number more than
half. or 10 be exact. $500 wee charity
cases. This is exclusive Of dispensary
cases. In Inc year 1912 alone the total
number OF dispensary cases served
reached 3,344. classed as follows; Surgi
cal. 1885; medical, 1870; gynsecologi-
cal, oil, and eye, car, nose and throat,
I7S. Patients admitted to the hospital
and treated free during the same period
numbered 305. This number is exclusive
of cases sent in by firms contributing
annually TO the hospital and also dis
pensary cases.
! The total number Of patients admit
ted TO the general wards and rooms IN
1912 was $50; totl number of free ser
vice. 1912, 4.l92; total number Of am
bulance cases, 1912, l27
For twenty-five years a free mater
nifty ward has been maintained, the only
one in the State of Delaware. This has
been Of estimable help TO mothers un-
able financially to be properly cared tor
at home. Physicians from all parts OF
the State and of both schools of medi-
cine have sent patients to this free de-
partment.
The above figures plainly show the
great work the Homeopathic Hospital
has been doing among that class of peo-
pie unable TO pay for treatment. Des-
pitc all argument to the contrary the
management of this institution has in
all the quarter OF a Gently of existence
has maintained an open door policy 70
the sick and distressed. In many eases
specialists were called in TO attend the
afflicted at great expense to the hospi-
tai. but free to the patient. For twen-
ty-five years this institution has strug-
/. gled to maintain efficiency and it is foT
| the purpose of lifting a heavy burden
that the present campaign was inaug-
urated. It has dispensed charity in tul
measure and now asks help.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
FIELDER GETS
CONGRATULATIONS
FROM PRESIDENT
By the United Press.

By the United Press.
TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 5.--Latest re-
turns compiled today show that Cover
nor Fielder has been elected by plu-
rality of 25,O00 The result is accepted
everywhere as an endorsement OF the
policies of Pres lent Wilson by his
neighbors. The Democrats also viii con-
trol the legislature.
President Wilson was so cheered over
tho news from his home state that he
wired Governor Fielder today as fol-
lows:
MY wsrmcst congratulations. You
did not need to call out the reserves"
The Democrats elected five of the
eight state senators chosen with hold
overs. making tbe new senate stand f;
Democrats H. Republicans Q. The Dem
ocratc senators elected were FROM Ber-
Continued on Page Two,
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
IN DISGUISE, SHE
WILL HAUNT BUSY
DOWNTOWN CORNEK
Declares That After Giving
WiImingfonians Chance
10 Study Her Features
She Can Evade Capture
on Same Evening,
Though Standing al
Market and Fourth.

Miss Bonnie Burr, the famous
woman Of mystery" who has startled
tho police and public of this entire
country with her little game Of inno-
cent amusement, will invade the city Of
Wilmington tomorrow with the special
purpose of presenting her battling ex-
pertinent Of maintaining a continued in
oognito.
In a trihe less than "a hours Miss
Bonnie Burr viii be O thing of reality in
Wilmington, and her time Of taking
things easy win suddenly be brought
to an end. This little announcement is
made as a preliminary introduction 70
The recital she is about TO offer the read-
ing public.
O'Clock tomorrow, Bonnie Burr and he
lannon's high speed automobile vii -
pear in front of The llNi-N D. is--la
/ NAL building, where she will give a. ,
opportunity TO study Der feiitug,e nn
senrTal nia.o-np Miss Burr Nair-,.
pleased 70 meet and con, erse with ans
. and an Tslcufhs' who are eager IA
lmatch their wits against hers during
her stay ia Wilmington.
lAppears at $50 Thursday Evening
AZ J3O o'clock sharp Thursday ercn-
ing, Miss Bonnie Burr viii appear ot tho
corner of Fourth and Market streets in
one of her famous disguises, which have
bafned some of the greatest mem hunt
ers in the country. She viii minele with
the crowd on the corner of Market and
Fourth streets for one hour, between
$50 and $50 O'Clock. She will even 20
SO far as TO try and converse with those
who may be there 10 capture here, 30
Wilmington folk ar advised to be ON
their guard for any strange woman who
may happen along at that hour and asE
them some foolish question.
Should you happen 70 detect Miss
Bonnie Burr In the crowd, approach
her, but not before you have in your
possession the very latest edition Of
THE EVENING OURNAL of the cur
rent days issue. and repeat the fol-
| lowing salutation. word for word
Pardon me, you are the mysterious
Miss Bonnie Burr Of THE WHINING
TON EVENING JOURNAL, famous
0 for results"
Should you omit any one Of the
above words In the salutation, Miss
Bonnie will not acknowledge her
identity. Should you be correct, she
win at once admit her identity, take
you TO the Office of THE EVENING
} JOURNAL, where you will be ex-
pected to comply with tho rules and
conditions laid down by THE EVEN<
ING JOURNAL.
MemOrize The Greeting.
Memorize the salutation, and thu
Continued on Page Eleven.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
IBABY DIED OF UNKNOWN CAUSE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del. Nov. 5-Coroner
Russell. upon being notified that the
body of an infant had been found at
the "Vreeland Farm" southeast of
Milford, came TO Milford yesterday,
and empanelled a coroner's juryl Al
ter looking at the body the jury re-
turned a verdict of death from un-
known causes. No clothes OF any
thing to identity the child Wsrn
found.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05

the other district chieftains who never
before faced defeat had been carried
by the enemy. And they were told
that this was true.
Malone May Help to ReOrganize Party
The wreck was complete and all
realized that snowballs would be the
chief article of diet on the machine
menu for the next four years.
The question that oversbadowed
even the result of yesterdays cleo
! ganized. OF course Murphy reiter-
ated that he VIII not quit. But the
organization never forgives what Is
popularly termed within the ranks
"fat-headedness.' and while Murphy
was insisting to his intimates that he
would stay at the helm the district
leaders wecr scanning the horizon
for new pilot.
They were looking toward Wash
/ ington. President Wilson is expected
10 help through the selection of a
! successor to John Purroy Mitchell as
I Collector of the Port. II is believed
he will name man who can have
the support of all stripes of Democ-
racy in the city aud who will be able
through the powerful patronage of
his office, TO reorganize Tammauy
Hall along modern progressive lines,
It is not believed the new collector
could afford to become titular leader
of Tammany but he can work with
the man finally selected as Murphy s
successor. The individual chiefly
suggested today for the job was Dud.
ley Field Malone, third assistant Sec
retary of State, son-in-law of Senator
O'Gorman, and intimate of President
Wilson.
Complete returns compiled by the
police show a 115,62S plurality for
Mitchell. The chief successful can
didates we're: Mayor, John Purroy
Mitchell; Comptroller, VIM. A. Prem.
, dergast; President Board Of Alder
men, George McAneny.
The borough presidents elected were
B Manhattan, Marcus NJ. Marks, Fusion;
b Brooklyn. Lewis II. Pounds, Fusion;
, Bronx, Douglas Nlathewson, Republican;
Queens, Maurice +. Connolly, Democrat
and -Tammany; Richmond, Charlie:
, lJ. Mccormack, eDmocrat.
! Mitchell carried every borough in the
= city An incident in the rout Of Tam
many was the separation from the pay
) roll for thhe first time in many years o.
Julius Hamburger, now sheriff. Harbur
! ger. disqualified by law from succeeding
, himself as sheriff. forced his nomination
= for coroner Of New York county. He wa
, bowled over by the Fusionists. Another
! notable figure defeated was Georg
t, lCromwell. who has been president of th'
! thorough of Richmond since consolidation
lto the greater city.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
MAYORS ELECTED
YESTERDAY.

F" MAYORS ELECTED
= YESTERDAY.
. John PurrOy Mitchell, Dem,
New York.
Newton Baker, Dem.. Cleveland.
. J. l.. Buschmeyer, Dem., Louis
vile.
Joseph L. Bell, Dem- Indian
apolis.
Louis +. Fuhrmann, Antl-Tam-
r many Dem., Buffalo.
II. Il. EdgertOn, Rep. ROches-
ter, y. y.
Louis WIN, Prog, Syracuse,
y. Y.
}. W. Stevens, Reps Albany,
n. Y.
&. i. Burns, DEM, Troy, n. Y.
Carl Keller, Rep, Toledo, o.
q. n. karb, DEM, Columbus, o.
+. ). Spiegel, Reps Cincinnati.
Joseph G. Armstrong, Rep.
Pittsburgh.
Clifford b. Wilson, Reps Bridge
port, Conn.
Charles J. French, DEM, Con-
cord. n. H.
John l.. Black, nOn-partisan,
Port Huron, Mich.
$ George II. LysIe, non-partisan,
MckeespOrt, Pa.
. J.. b. Jermyn, nOn-partisan,
Scranton, Pa
William !. HOsey, DEM Fort
Wayne, Ind.
Dr. IoIlin Bunch, DEM, Nun
cie, Ind.
4. NJ. Smith, Pro- EIkhart. Ind.
Fred Eerrel, Citizens, South
Bend, Ind.
Dom NJ. Roberts. Dem, Terre
Haute, Ind.
benjamin Boss, DEM, Evans
vim ". Robbins. Richmond,
". 0. BatchcIcr, Pro. Marion,
Robert W. Orrls, Rep New Al
bany, Ind.
James N. House, Reps Vim
cennes. Ind.
4. G. Fell, noR-partlsan, Og-
den, Utah.
Frank w. Rockwell, Pro- Ak
ron, o.
John 7. Sullivan, Dem- Dun
kirk, n. =.
William Lauglin. Dem- Ma
CARA Falls, n. Y.
Martin Cooke, Dem, Hoboken,
n. J..
Matthew CrOnin, Dem- Bay
Onne, \. J.
John Widmer, Dem, Lacka-
wanna, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05

MISS BONNIE BURR PLANS RECEPTION
FOR WILMINGTON'S AMATEUR SLEUTHS

Promptly the dol TOMORROW 1890 o'clock the celebrated MISS BONNIE
BURR The Girl With the Pink Mask will her famous high speed automobile
front THE JOURNAL building FOURTH and SEY STREETS that everybody
have good look her. alone satisfy their curiosity, but likewise their
powers Identification AT $50 the the chase will begin the wit the whole
community being p against who undertakes disguise herself
TO eyaIe and eue Identification
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
rwo HURT IN AUro ACcIDENr.

By The United Press.
TRENTON Nov 5.-snss Helen swan vas critically m
iured susie schaor less seriously injured ate last
night as result Of Joy ride Daniel waock o. Bound
Brook N 70 and Byron COON Allentown Pa under ar
rest at tho second District Police station and big automobile
hed near Dutch Neck'a distance rom Princeton.
se,s near Dutch Neck short distsnoef Princeton
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
CHILD RITTEN BY RABID DOG.

bpttldI 70 TIE TINIINIlNN IVU UINI'fAI.
OMAR, Del, Nov. 5.-The small
child OF George Lane of this place. a
few DAYS ago, was bitten by dog
which was supposed to have had
rabies. and upon the head being sent
to the state bacteriologist, it was
found that the animal had suffered
with the disease. The residents OF
Frankford have raised enough money
by public subscription TO send the
child away TO take the Pasteur treat
mani
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
HAs-A SMOKE CONsUMER.

Elmer T. Mccall. OF No. 516
Springer street. has applied for a
patent for a smoke consumer. Mr..
Mccall has had the consumer tested
on the l.. X. /. Laundry, and aside
from giving satisfaction, is said 70
have made a saving in coal. =.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
LECTURE AT SECOND
BAPTIST CHURCH

At the mid-week meeting in the
Second BAPTIST Church tonight, those
present will be given the opportunity
20 hear, without charge. an address
on the Philippine Islands by the Rev.
j. F.. Russell, OF Bacolod, Philippine
lslends, a missionary of the Northern
Baptist Convention. Mr.. Russell will
give a graphic account Of the far away
island possessions.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
WHAT TAMMANY

WHAT TAMMANY
HALL LOST
Mayor, Comptroller. Presi-
dent Of the Board OF Aldermen.
President Of Borough of Man
haitian, President Borough of
The Bronx, President Borough
OF Kings, President Borough
Of Queens.
The Board Of Estimate pass
ing upon administration Of
city's finances, all of above be-
ing members.
Control Of Board Of Alder
men.
COntrOll of State Assembly.
Control Of the important
county offices in the counties
comprising Greater New York.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
ELECTION RESULT
AT A GLANCE

United States SenatOr-Mary-
land, Blair Lee, Democrat,
elected over Thomas Parran,
Republican and George L. Well
lingtOn, Progressive.
House Of Representative
New York, Thirteenth district,
George W. Loft. Democrat,
succeeds Timothy ID. Sullivan,
deceased; Twentieth district.
Jacob A. Cantor. Democrat,
succeeds Francis Burton Har-
risOn, resigned.
Maryland - Third district
Charles z. COady, Democrat,
succeeds George YONG, de-
ceased. Massachusets-Third
district, Calvin Paige. Repub-
IicaD, succeeds William II.
Wilder, deceased.
Governors: Massachusetts,
David /. Walsh. Democrat.
New Jersey-James +. Fielder,
Democrat. Yirginia-Henry {.
Stuart Democrat.
New York State-Republi-
cans elected chief Judge and
associate Judge State Court of
Appeals; regained control of
lower House OF Legislature
with substantial working ma
iOrity over the PrOgressiyes
and Democrats.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
FEARS TAMMANY ONLY SLEEPS.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Nov. 5.-That Tammany
does not "stay dead" is the warning
10 New York by today's Pail Mall
Gazette, commenting on yesterdays
election in the American metropolis.
IL said:
"New York's public spirit is again
in the ascendant. but Tammany has
always shown wonderful powers OF
recovery and il would be very rash
to regard the result OF the election
as obsequies. The victors must show
wisdom equal to their enthusiasm If
they wish to hold the ground they
have won."
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
sOcIALIsrs MAKE eREAT ans

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Charles I'd
ward Russell, the SC 'alist candidate
for mayor of New York city received
.109 votes yesterday This Is an
increase OF more than %" NC cent
over the Socialist vote cast IN 1909
for Edwin v. Cassidy Socialist may
orally candidate. II Is also an in
crease of tho vote Russell received
last wear when nc wc the Socialist
candidate for governor Al that time
ne polled onlv e22se votes in the
five noroughs OF New York.
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
FOUR DEAD N STREET CAB RIOTS

-FOUR DEAD n STREET CAR RIOTS
By The United Press
INDIANAPOLIS. md, Nov. 5-Four dead the toll Of
the local street car STRIKE the result OF the death IN hes
today OF Thomas Carleton. shot Monday while ookHs On q
riot Charles Fisher. srkebreaker. IS held without ban
charged with staying Carleton renewal othe rotng h e
eed to greet the appearance Of The local and inter-
urban street railways have been completely tied up the city
since the strike was declared on Friday night
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
rENrH CAyAlRY on MExIcAN BORDER.

by The United Press.
GALVESTON. Tex Nov 5.-The army transport Kilpat-
rick sailed for New York today bring Cavalry
here this regiment to relieve the Second now stationed aous
the border
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
TAMMANY CRUSHEr UNDER AVALANCHE
OF FUSION VOTES, NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
LOOK FOR NEW LEADER FOR THE "TIGER'

Leaving Murphy Sho of All
Swept Msyoray by 900 PiurayEne Fusion Ticket Elected
New York Coun-Mmphy Declares He Will Not Quit Look
o Wilson TO Aid in Reorganization of Party
Evening journal., 1913-11-05
WEATHER

For DelRWarei Fair to.
night, temperature close to
freezingj Thursday, fair
warmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

struct the jury to disregard as non
essential all testimony except that
which In pertinent to the actual
flight TO Reno and the purpose OF
Diggs and Caminetti In taking the
two girls out OF the state.
A verdict probably will be re-
turned tonight.
Dispoiler Of Girl
Diggs was lashed not only as the
despoiler of the girl with whom
he eloped to Reno. but as coward
who was willing to rellnquish his
young and pretty victim TO further
degradation when he had done with
her and the reckoning with the law
was at hand.
That II was only because OF his
speedy apprehension by the police
In the bungalow at Reno. and not
by virtue Of any intent OF Dlggs,
that Miss warrington was saved
from relying on the resources of a
penniless and friendless girl, hun
dreds of miles from home, was sub
mitted to the jury In no uncertain
terms by Roche.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

innate hereq quite some e did
Tho climate about the only thing didn't
make VIII realize after have surveyed tho exhibits the
ndurrfxf fNr-a.
YESTERDAY followed
small The child straight
imbed plump. alert and
madam" doorcndcr
Yes replied mother, bushing and laughing and he
In Seattle"
been nowhere else in the world
the That's feel Four thousand people
90 exhibits stalls At each
from and distinct articles
o manufacture and all made In Seattle.
box OF candy electric cooker pair OF socks whano
who that
having need whatever IL have TO sell
And whatever II is need can find II here
didoes babies Seattle cabinet
the amented
Between he with
Seattle ride in Seattle.
predi
ourselves in baths manufactured seatN
in Seattle, ships
smoke rolled Seattle and drink
brewe Seattle
have OF the exhibits and
beautiful exquisite tho handy the useful the
Seattle discover that
and thirsty
saladf II Seattle"
sample n Juice slightly carbon
ated?"
No charge delicious.
sparkling and refreshing They are made In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
DICGS WINCES AS HE IS
FLAYED BY PROSECUTOR

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20
Winclna as though II were tho
generally anticipated verdict Of
guilty" covering close beside
the wife he had deserted for
2o-year-old Marsha Warrington.
Maury I. DIggs. at the close Of
his trial on white slave
charge. was forced to listen to
what 10 declared today to have
been the most scathlng de-
nunclatIon ever heard In a fed
eraI court room here.
Judge Van Fleet announced
that he positively would instruct
the jury today.
All Day In Argument
The closing arguments were ex-
pected 10 consume tho entire day,
each side having been given two
hours and twenty minutes. The
prosecution used only 40 minutes
yesterday.
II is expected that the court VIII
fully explain the scope OF the Mann
white slave traffic act. and will in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
CAPT. CANN TELLS
STORY OF DISASTER

latter with instructions to intercept
any steamer.
THE steamer jefferson was
hailed, and reached us about 5
o'clock In the afternoon"
The survivors in the hospital here
are;
George O'Dell, Kansas, head cut.
Peter Olson. Tacoma. shock and
exposure.
C. u. Shaw. Sydney. Australia.
head cut.
Mrs. NJ. J. Tracy. stewardess. shock
and exposure.
H. r. Andrews. shock and ex-
posure.
Alvan vinnedge, Seattle. severely
bruised.
Mrs. Belle vinnedge Drake, his
sister. Des Moines. Ia. bruised.
Lawrence Ferris, New York, knee
badly bruised.
Hans Johanson. third engineer.
head cut.
Pilot McGilliveray. rib broken and
body bruised.
Mrs. Peter Olson, Tacoma, shock
and exposure; not expected TO live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
PROBE ORDERED

when the surviving officers and
members OF the crew OF the State
OF California, wrecked in Gambler
bay Sunday. arrive In Seattle on
the steamer Jefferson. at 2 this af-
ternoon, they will be taken In
charge by Y. S. marine inspectors,
who Will attempt TO fix the respon-
sibility for the disaster.
Tho order for the investigation
comes direct from Acting Secretary
OF Commerce Sweet at Washington,
who has sent telegraphic instruc-
tions TO marine inspectors here and
at juneau. the bureau OF navigation
and the coast and geodetic survey.
The men OF the State OF Califor-
MIA were questioned before leaving
juneau and will be further grilled
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20

JUNEAU. Aug. 20-Capt. T. II.
Cam. jr., before returning to the
scene OF the wreck. where he hopes
to save the mail and the purser's
safe. gave a description OF the dis
aster.
we were going at full speed
ahead when we struck the reef.
said Capt. Cam. 1T was S:29
when the vessel passed over the
reef. and II was S:32 when we hit
the beach. and the steamer, which
had been settling In the water, I'M
mediately sank.
81 gave orders TO launch the life
boats as soon as the vessel hit,
and the crew responded promptly.
There was no confusion. and seven
boats were lowered into the water.
Boats Turn Turtle.
The force of the shock broke
the upper works OF the California,
and the wreckage was falling on
all sides as | headed the vessel for
the beach.
"As the lifeboats were lowered
some of them turned turtle and
others were damaged by falling
masts and rigging.
Many passengers were In their
staterooms and did not have time
to leave them before the wreck
went down. Some of them were
crushed by the wreckage. others
were drowned in their berths.
The crew behaved splendidly,
obeying every word without a ques-
tion. Pilot McGillvary and went
down together. Coming to the sur
face ] worked my way to life
boat which was full OF water.
Launches Come to Aid
After bailing out the boat got
three of the crew into II. and We
hunted through the floating debris
for passengers and bodies.
When the ship struck immedi-
ately blew the distress signals to
attract the attention of the cannery
people. Launches were immedi-
ately sent I, our assistance.
Il sent one launch to Juneau and
another to Petersburg, the former
with the bodies OF the dead and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
HOW MANY DEAD?

JUNEAU, Aug. 20,-Officials of
the Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
here admit that, in addition to the
10 bodies recovered and the seven
seamen who perished, IA passengers
are missing and known to be dead
This. according TO the company's
figures, brings the death roll to 81.
Purser Coughlin saved no rec
ords and says he does not know
how many passengers were aboard
when the steamer struck and sank.
The exact death list can only be
guessed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-20
FURNISHED
ROOM WANTED

Does an ad like this appeal to
you? n It does. then you must
have one or more furnished
rooms to rent. And II you have
some rooms to rent, why not
hunt up a tenant instead OF
waiting for a tenant 10 hunt
you? Among The Stars 10000
readers daily. there are many
who want furnished rooms,
and many who have furnished
rooms. but would be glad to
change to yours II you have a
better one. When one OF these
people advertises for a fur
nlshed room. he receives doz-
ems OF replies. II you adver-
tise that YOU have n fugnished
room for rent they will answer
your ad instead OF your being
one among dozens to answer
theirs. Use a Star want nd.
Phone It in. Main 9400. and bill
will be mailed Or call at our
downtown office, 229 Union
street. with Souvenir e. Curio
Shop.