davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-10-28

lister at headquarters Reserva-
tions at the Hotel du Pont and
other hotels have been made and
the Chamber Of Commerce at pre-
sent is now receiving registrations
from private houses where the Wis
itors can be entertained from
November 10 to q.
The National Grange will hold
one open session at which address
es of welcome will be delivered by
Governor Charles r. Miller, Mayor
Harrison w. Howell and Josiah
Marvel. Governor Miller will ex-
tend the State welcome, Mayor
NOVEL; will welcome the visitors on
the part of the city and Mr.. Marvel
will extend the welcome Of the
Chamber of Commerce.
More than 200 candidates will
receive the fifth degree. The Play
house will be utilized when the de-
grees are conferred.
The Chamber of Commerce of
Wilmington and the Executive
Committee of the State Grange
are working hand in hand that the
reception to the visitors will be
one worthy Of the hospitality of
the Diamond State.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
LOCAL TEAMS BATTLE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

The Continental Fibre Company
baseball team Saturday afternoon
defeated the Newark A. c. by the
score Of 2 to 0 in one of the best
played games of the season. 1t
was the second of a series of three
games for the local championship
and as Newark A. G. won the game
ii week ago by the score Of 2 to ]
it will be necessary to play
third game next Saturday.
The pitching of Whiteman fea-
tured the game, although the field
ing Of both clubs was also a fea-
turc. The only two errors OF the
game were those charged against
Whiteman. the winning pitcher.
He allowed only four hits and fan
ned 8 men. Only one Newark A.
G. player reached third base, and
he was left there. Both pitchers
had excellent control, there being
only one pass during the game.
Gray was hit hard by the Cont
mental players, but his support
pulled him through number of
tight holes and Continental also
threw away runs by poor base run
ming.
Neither team scored a run until
the sixth inning. In this inning,
Draper led off with a hit to right.
Whirlow famed but G. Moore
connected for a long drive over G.
Moore's head in left field, which
was good for three sacks and scor-
ed Draper. Moore counted when
he and Fossett worked a pretty
squeeze play. Newark really hadl
"A chance as Whiteman pitching
was so good they were unable to
get men on the bases.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Delaware Marker
At Valley Forge

The marker which the State of
Delaware will erect at Valley
Forge, Pa, in memory of her sol
diers in the Revolutionary War.
will be dedicated Saturday after
noon, October 81. Governor Miller
will preside at the exercises. Rt.
Rev. Frederick j. Kinsman. ID. d..
l.. i. d., Bishop Of Delaware. will
offer prayer.
The monument will presented TO
The monument will be presented
to the Valley Forge Park Commits
chairman Of the commission ap-
pointed by the Governor to install
the marker. 1t will be formally
accepted by Mr.. William Henry
Sayer of Philadelphia, president of
the Valley Forge Park Commission
Mr.. Philip Howell White, of
Philadelphia, president Of the Del
aware State Society of the Cincir-
natl will deliver an address on Del
aware S valor in the Revolution.
The benediction will be pronounc-
FED by Rev. DR.. George Edward
Reed.
> The dedication will take place
at $50 o clock and will be largely
Newark post., 1914-10-28
National Grange
In Wilmington

AT the present time Whining
ton and the State Of Delaware is
beng advertised extensively thru
the medium Of the National
Grange papers. Illustrations show
ing the du Pont Hotel which will
be the headquarters and where the
meeting Of the National Grange
will be held, scenes along the
Brandywine, and in the CONNER
clal district, have been shown. In
teresting notices regarding Will
msngton and the surrounding
country have been and are pub
lshed ct the present time.
f. G. Bancroft, master of the
State Grange, has been confined to
his home by sickness and accord
lngly has been prevented from
taking his usual interest in Grange
affairs. But the Executive Com
mlttee of the State Grange has
taken up the work Of entertain
ment of the expected $500 visi-
tors. Special badges for the dele
gates have been ordered as well as
5000 badges which will be given
to the visitors as soon as they reg
Newark post., 1914-10-28

attended by Delawareans and
others. The commission appoint
ed by Governor Miller to erect the
marker comprises, in addition to
Judge Conrad: Ex-Lieutenant
Governor John NJ. Mendinhall !;
John p. Hyatt, secretary; Hon.
John A. Barnard of Wyoming,
and George A. Elliott, Esq.
The train leaving Reading Ter
minal, Philadelphia, at 2.OS p. m.
will reach Valley Forge in time for
the exercises.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Delaware Team Vic
torious Over P. M. G.

Playing a brilliant open game
forward passes and end runs fea.
tured the victory of Delaware Col
lege over the Pennsylvania Mill
tary College on the latter s
grounds on Saturday.
The Gold and Blue standard
bearers played great defense
game and the p. M. G.. team buck
ed the line i'm vain time after time.
The Delaware team scored in the
first quarter and again in the third
quarter.
The Newark team took fully one
hundred students, as well as many
graduates, together with the col
lege band, to cheer them on to vic
tory over their Pennsylvania rivals
Fidance and Grey scored the
touchdowns for Delaware. while
Taylor kicked one goal and missed
the other. In the backfeld the
playing of Fidance was easily the
feature of the game. Simpson and
Wlnneberger played the best for
p. NJ. G.
Next Friday Delaware goes to
Hoboken, where they play Stevens
on Saturday, and from the speed
at which the boys are going now
they should bring home the bacon.
Saturdays lineup:
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Cold Weather is Coming

Vegetables will be gone.
home Lima Beans this week-they good
fact have had better ban25 quart And
getting Tomatoes from late patchey large smooth and
10 12 String Beans Is 2 peck
Spinach, young and tender, Is l-2 peck.
1t will be advantage buy Vegetables from
kinds and they always fresh We all the
different of Fruits the rke None sell lower
Newark post., 1914-10-28

SCORE BY INNINGS
Continental o 0O 0 2 0 0 x-2
Newark A.C. O0O % 0 20 0 90
Earned runs-Continental. 2;
two-base hits-Fulton and B.
Grove; three-base hit-G. Moore );
sacrifice hit-Fossett; stolen base
Whiteman; wild pitches-Gray, q;
dol k1nQ Qlay-Gray to Hopkins to
Ri, HEX out-by Whiteman, 8;
kY Gray, 6; base Oh balls-off
whiteman, l; left on bases-Con-
tinenta!s 8; y ark A. G., 4; UNI
pires-Roberts and Draper.
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Donation Day At
Homeopathic Hospital

A large number Of useful gifts
was received by managers of the
Homeopathic Hospital, Whining
Newark post., 1914-10-28
Delaware

Substitutions- Delaware, New
ton for Grieves, O'Daniel for FL
dance, 7. Wilson for Newton; P.
NJ. C.-Simpson for Sickles, Win
nerberger for Simpson, Leet for
Monrose; touchdowns - Fidance.
Gray; goals from touchdown
Taylor; time of quarters, II min
utes; referee, Hamilton of Bow
doin; umpire, Lawrie, Haverford /;
head linesman, Lamberton, Penn.
ARTICLE 7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
TWO REMEDIES FOR THE EVIL
ARE SUGGESTED.

This condition can be remedied, it
seems to me, in two ways: First. by
giving employees n distinct part In
the management of the city's affairs
directly and openly. and second, by
training employees for promotion to
positions Of administrative and ex-
ecutive importance. The time should
come very soon when practically all
OF tho important executive positions
OF the city will be filled by the ad-
vance ment OF men and women who
enter the service in subordinate
positions. This Is the secret OF
efficiency and progress In German
city government.
"AS Q nrst step I recommend the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
SIEGEL AND VOCEL
READY FOR TRIAL

John B. StanchGeld. counsel for
Henry Siegel and Frank f.. Vogel. to-
day notified District Attorney Whit
man that the plea Of not guilty en- e
tered by tho two TO tho fourteen in
dictments week ago would stand.
ready for trial.
District Attorney Whitman will
move tho trial Of both before Justice
Seabury In the Criminal Branch of
the Supreme Court after the con-
clusion of the Becker trial. set for
Ma 6. A panel OF 200 talesmen from
the special jury list will be drawn
for the case. Rumors are current In
the Criminal Courts Building that the
plea Of not guilty Ii apt TO be
changed before the day Of trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
BUILDING HEIGHTS BILL
SIGNED BY THE MAYOR
THOUGH He OBJECTS
Memorandum to Governor
Gives Objections and PoSS-
ihle Illegal Features.

Mayor Mitchell signed to-day the
new heights Of buildings bill and sent
II TO Albany. accompanied by a mem
orandum. The Mayor announces
again that he has his grave doubts
of the constitutionality Of il, but ac-
cepts the bill only on the urgent re-
quest OF colleagues in the Board of
Estimate.
The new law will become effective
as soon as Gov. Glynn signs II. The
feature objected to Is that the Board
of Estimate shall. in conjunction with
the Board Of Aldermen. have the right
to regulate and restrict the location
of trades and industries and the loca =
ton of buildings designed for special
uses. and may divide the city into
districts OF such number, shape and
area as it may deem best suited to
carry out the purposes of this sec
ton"
In his memorandum TO the Governor
the Mayor expresses these possible
objections:
"First-That the title in this special
and local act Is not confined 10 one
subject and does not give due warn
ing of the contents OF the bill. Eco
monte Power Company vs.. the City
OF Buffalo, 1875 n. Y, 1851
Whatever may be tho law
In regard to the proposed restriction
of the height OF buildings. and do
not believe II to be at all beyond
question, that this is a valid exercise
of police power, I have grave doubt
as TO the validity of the proposal &c
restrict trades In zones. The police
power over places Of occupancy foI
trades IL extremely restricted and
may be exercised only within the mar.
row limits already laid down by the
courts in their opinions.
II am, therefore, approving the bill
so that it's legality may be TESTED
by Appropriate litigation. If the meas
ure be upheld by the courts the cit,
may proceed to exercise the power.
it confers with a confidence not nov
possible."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
the use of titles and by Official glori-
IT is commonplace that subordinate

the use of titles and by Official glori-
hcation.
IT Is commonplace that subordinate
employees In the city government
may have year after year performed
faithful service without recognition,
1t is a singular fact that compare
lively few Of the permanent employ
ees OF the city achieve important
executive positions. The planning
and directing forces Of the govern
ment are continually being recruited
from outside the ranks of employees.
The result Of this practice IN that
there Is a lack Of continuity in man
agement and failure to capitalize tho
enormous benefit OF accumulated ex-
perence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
ST0RK RACES LINER,
BABY IS BORN here
Lusty Boy Sees Light on American
Soil Shortly After Big
Ship Docks.

The Kronprinzessin Cecilis Of the
North German Lloyd arrived to-day
after troublous passage. On April 10
the heavy ssas caused Capt. Polaci .
reduce speed for twen&y-tw hours.
Prof. Arthur SCHUYLER Of Vienna,
called the worlds greatest x.ray 81.
pert. arrived to lecture before the In.
ternational Surgical Congress Prof.
SCHUYLER was the first man b make
x-ray photographs Of the human bea1n.
J. c. Baldwin. who 10 . director In
many corporations. said that the Euro.
pep countries were growing weary Of
the situation In Mexico and think the
time has arrived when the United
states should strike With q mailed nst.
Mrs Elmer H. Thohhpsoo Of Nil.
waukee. who with her husband. d..
Thompson. has been abroad for IN
months. was rushed from the ship i'm.
mediatcly upon IT. docking u Chris
Hospital. Jersey City. A baby boy
was born there. tat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
PANIC IN SUBWAY
WHEN MAN LEAPS
UNDER A TRAIN
Girl Tries in Vain TO Stop
Suicide at Crowded
Station.

Several hundred persons. many of
them women. who crowded both the
north and south bound platforms of
the subway at Fourteenth street this
morning. were thrown into n panic
when well dressed man about
twenty-eight years old uttered n cry
and Owed hcadlong from the platform
into the path OF an incoming express
train. Men and women rushed for
the stairways to get away from the
sight and women tainted and fell to
the platforms.
Motorrnan q. q. Camp. In charge
Of the train. a West Farms express
bound for Brooklyn. had set his
brakes no suddenly that his pas
sengers were tossed about. and when
the train halted they rushed onto the
platform. adding to the excitement
there. Meantime three cars had
passed over the body OF the young
man.
Lieut.. Gleason OF the Central Once
and Policeman O'Connor OF tho East
Twenty-hrst street station climbed
down TO the tracks. The young man
was still alive. for the wheels seemed
to have missed hitting him. though
tho underwoiks OF the three cars had
wounded him badly. He was striving
to reach the third rail. When DIR.
Zimmerman arrived from st. Vim
bal h..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
EXODUS
DRAWS ESQ AS
|MPERAT0R SAILS
Big Liner Formally Opens
Annual Spring Rush
With Large List,

The giant Impcrator of tho Ham,
burg American line backed out OF her
dock to-day with enough passengers
on board to populate q ANAL city.
II was the beginning OF the real
spring rush to Europe. There were
go first cabin. $50 second cabin. 100
third cabin and 500 steerage passen-
gers aboard. Added to this was q
crew Of Las. making total Of 3.sl6
persons. The passenger list read like
a social register.
Nils Florman and his bride. who
was Miss Olga Kohler Of No. II West
Fifty fourth street. occupied one OF
the imperial suites.
Count Michael Karolyi. leader OF
the Independent party In Hungary
and the wealthiest man In his coun-
try, was given u royal send-on by
800 of his cOuntrymen. Count karolyi
came to New York about three weeks
ago to arouse interest In his cause
among Hungarian Americans.
Mr.. ana Mrs. II. Il. Stocker OF
Los Angeles occupied one OF the i'm.
perial suites that sell for 5000. Mrs..
Stocker Is a daughter OF Lucky"
Baldwin. They intend to make =
lengthy tour OF Europe. returning
to the United States shortly before
the opening OF the Panama Canal
MIR. stocker says he has made ar.
rangements to go through the canal
aboard his Yacht.
Henry c. Frick said he was going
abroad for u few weeks on vaca-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Nc
Clellan are going to Germany for two
or three months. The former Mayor
Of New York said he did not caro- to
discuss politics. Miss Anne Morgan
was down to zee friend, Miss Elsie
do Wolfe, sail. Miss do Wolfe, a
former actress. now makes her home
In Paris.
Others who sailed on the Imperator
were: William Archer. the English
critic; Sir Charles Alton, Jules s.
Bache and Miss Kathryn Bache. Mr..
and Mrs Frederick w. Clark. Mrs
William +. Draper and Miss Mar
garet Preston Draper. Count X. Des
Fours. Countess Won Bernstorff, wife
Of tho German Ambassador: Mrs
William LOOMS. Mrs. Joseph Living
ston, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Moves
| Baron Frederick Won Iii Morpurgo
Mrs. Potter Palmer and Frank Tin
ney, tho vaudeyillian.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
INSANE MAN STAYS
RICH EMPLOYER;
ATTACKS WOMAN
Kills Frank SammiS at Green
lawn With Club and ChokeS
Miss SammiS.
POSSE IN PURSUIT.
Sisters Pleas for Mercy Save
Her From Death at Hands
of Murderer.
POSSE IN PURSUIT.

A man hunt on the north shore of
Long Island has the whole country
side up In arms and in the chase
The man pursued is Joseph Francis
Fowler. who early to-day murdered
or. In his home at Grecnlawn. l.. /,
The murdered mans sister. Miss Nell
lie Sammis, narrowly escaped sim
liar fate. Her pleas for mercy. when
tho murderer had his hands about her,
throat, saved her life.
Fowler worked on the Sammis
farm through the winter, doing odd
chores. The family, comprising the
farmer. his sisoHss. Nellie and Mrs.
Mary Smith, knswe little Of the man.
He seemed cheerful over his work,
but growled of late. complaining that
too much work was being crowded
OH him.
The farmland slept in an out
house. adjoining the farmhouse. Early
this morning. armed with u heavy
club, he smashed in a window on the
ground floor and made his way to the
room of Sammis on the upper floor.
The sisters were aroused by the blows
of the club and a heavy groan from
their brother. They sprang out OF
bed, screaming. Their screams brought
Fowler into the room. He aimed q
blow with the club at Mrs. Smith
who eyaded him and ran from the
room.
Miss Sammis. less fortunate. was
caught by Fowler and forced back or
the bed. He dropped his club ano
.ank his hands into her throat. She
pleaded with him not to kill her.
"Tm kill you'll" he cried.
"You wouldn't kill me?" she
pleaded, you know I'm not strong
The appeal seemed to soften Fowler
He relaxed his grip on her throat
then stood above her looking dowr
at her.
mo" he said. finally. "Iil let yot
20. Two killed Frank"
Then he picked up his club and lef'
tho house. The farmhouse Is quite
4 way out in the country and has M
telephone. The women were too
frightened to venture out to give TIT
alarm, thinking that Fowler wal
lurking in the neighborhood.
When daylight broke they fount
Constable sammis and to him tole
the story OF the tragedy. sammiI
aroused the neighborhod and the wore
was spread from house to house
saons the countryside and from tow
to town.
Tho posses were formed. farmer
and their hired men. all the polio
that could be mustered and men OF al
stations. Word was telegraphed an
tslephoned through the norther
Ghors OF the island. An hour late
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
new JAPANESE CABINET.

TOXIC. April iS.-Count shissnsbu
Okuma. former Foreign. Ninistsr. -
day completed tho formation q the 80
Japanese Cabinet which ID 70 take ~
place Of that Of Count Yainam0ts. With
resigned, owing to the naval sQanlA1a
in connection with the receipt Of 0leG11
commissions. Tho portfolios aeo ~
tributed as follows:
Premier and Minister Of TIE IntosesA
Count Shigenobu Okuma: A1nlstaP q
Foreign Affairs. TakaAki Katos Aln1oeoV
Of Fin nee. Reijiro Wakatsud; 1llnil110
Of Marine. vice-AdmirA Rokuro ~
Ichinosuks Okla; Minister Of Juae62
Yukio O1aki: Minister Of Communities
lions. Tokitoschi Takstomi: Minister q
Commerce.. yiscount KAnstake OvR0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15

the woods along the shore and in the
interior were being secured by men.
some OF them armed. others carrying
clubs, all grim OF purpose and bent
upon melting out justice to the MUIR
derer II he is caught.
Word was telegraphed to Port JEFF
ferson, l.. l.. where Fowler had told
the Sammis family his mother lived.
Miss Sammis gave description OF
Il missing man to the police. She
said that he is six feet tall, dark
and wears a black mustache. She
said the opinion OF tho family was
that he was Geserter from the navy.
but gave no reason for the belief. In
her opinion. the man went suddenly
insane.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
Rear Admiral Boush Going
Aboard the Louisiana TO-DaY

Especially Photographed by Evening World Staff photographer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15

ference Committee.
Among other things Mr.. fsreucre
suggests night school courses for
young meh and women DESTROYS Of
entering the city service; confer
cncc to settle grievances. which when
not aired aud settled lead to disCOn-
tent and incfiicicncy; loan funds. sick
relief funds and the like.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
stead Memorial Unveiled.

THE HAGUE. Netherlands. April H.
Solemn ceremonies marked the unveil-
ing to-day in the Palace OF Peace Of the
English writer and pacihst, who was a
victim OF the Titantic disaster two
years ago. There was . distinguished
audience representing many countries,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
CITY EMPLOYEES
WILL HAVE VOICE
IN CITY AFFAIRS
Chamberlain Bruere Plans to
Let Clerks Tell How They'd
Run Things.
TO NAME COMMITTEE.
This Will Give Them Right
to Suggest Salaries and
Submit Ideas.
TO NAME COMMITTEE.

City Chamberlain Bruere. in a re-
markable report to Mayor Mitchell to-
day. suggests that the city employees
help run the city departments instead
OF leaving the work entirely In the
hands OF department heads. The City
Chamberlain Is confident that in many
instances the real brains and best ideas
are to be found among the clerks. who.
because OF the old feudal system which
maintains. are never given an oppor-
tunity to show their real worth.
Mr.. Bruere suggests that a COM
mittee Of employees. one to represent
each OF the city departments under the
Mayors supervision, be appointed at
once. The Mayor vii agree TO this
plan. which concerns S. e0 employees.
The employees will suggest plans for
relations between the Administration
and tho employees. II the clerks or
other department men think they
have ideas they will be heard. They
viii be asked what they consider the
best solution OF the great pension
problem now being considered by
special committee. Tho questions OF
Standardization OF salaries, leaves OF
absences and training for advance
ment in the service also will be taken
up.
II Is Mr.. Brueres idea that. II the
system is perfected, in after years
heads OF departments will be picked
from the most efficient OF the en-
ployees. instead Of by Mayors from
among their political favorites.
The City Chamberlain believes that
the men to represent the various de-
partments at the conference Of en-
ployees should either be chosen by
their fellow employees or picked by
the departmental heads. But he
favors the plan Of the employees vot-
Ing for the men they want TO repre-
sent them.
CLERKS OFTEN KNOW MORE
THAN DEPARTMENT HEADS.
| Speaking OF the past, when new
heads OF departments came in every
four years and knew far less about
their departments than tho men UNI
der them, Mr.. Bruere says: THE
greatest undeveloped resource for
city progress lies in the great body
OF city employees themselves.
On the past. a very serious obstacle
to the efficiency of the city govern.
ment has been the separation OF the
executive forces and the working
forces. This has been due to the fire.,
quent change in executives and to q
conventional formality in the relation,
ship between the employees and those
In charge of departments and bu
reaus. There is in all this q surviva
OF the old tsudai spirit. kept alive b.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-15
GARDEN GOES TO BRAZIL.
Omcial Announcement Of His An.
pOintment as Ambassador.

LONDON. April l5.-Oficial announce
ment Of the appointment Of Sir Lionel
Garden as Ambassador to Brazil was
made to-day. Garden was formerly
Amba ssador to Mexico and there was
much speculation as to whether he
would return to that post.