davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
BABY'S ILLNESS
DIDN'T BOTHER
THIS FATHER

Raymond Zeigler. charged with
non-support. was not in City Court
this morning when his case was cali
ed and an attachment was issued for
him. Humane Agent Stout who has
been investigating the case. staied 20
the court that zeiglers wife could
not be in court on account OF the
dangerous illness Of her baby. Mr.
Stout said the baby was near death
and the mother did not have enough
money to have a physician come to
the house or buy medicine. The
child was carried. in its grandmoth-
ers arms TO a physician
On Saturday night Zeigler paid 81
to his wife He had promised to do
so several days ago. This money
was used TO purchase medicine for the
sick baby Mr.. Stout said he told
Xeigler OF his child's illness and
Zeigler replied that he did not care
whether the child was III or not.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
DAYS
DONE; STUDENTS
SAY FAREWELL

At the Wilmington High School this
morning the assembly exercises werel
featured by the farewell appearance OF
the February section OF the june class,
the menbers OF which VIM leave school
this week The brief program was in
the hands OF the class oiileers who ocs
cupicd the platform. They were viii
lard II. lIcald. president; Miss Alice
Spccl, vice presidents Miss Mildred
Hopes, secretary, and Leon b. Stayton,
TREASURER
The Last will aud testament OF the
class" was read by G. Millard Lang, an
officer OF the civic class. Professor \.
n. Berlin aud the school faculty were
made executors and behests of various
kinds were left Ia the different classes.
After iho reading of the will Mr.
Head addte-scd the student body. In
behalf o. the class the members, OF
whom. he said. were about TO launch
out in various directions. he thanked
Professor Berlin and the members OF the
faculty Tor their helpful interest.
Az Head spoke earnestly of the edu.
cation received by himself and his class
mates. while in the school and said he
felt sure IL would form solid basis
ami foundation for their work m the
func.
Mr. Taylor, the orchestra leader, also
received the appreciative thanks OF the
class for the pleasure given them by hum
al different functions.
4 Nv. Heald referred to the pleasant
relations always maintained between
the class aud the student body. Refer
ring to the school athletics, he spoke
of the need OF a new gymnasium and
said IL was mp to the students to get H.
In closing MIR. Head addressed ms
classmates speaking on the happy asso..
Citations and occupations of the school
years.
There was also a class song, the
words of which we're written by Miss
Alice Jcners. the pre- sideent OF the SEN
ior civics class.
IN conclusion all present sang 'Aulc
Hang SNnc There were Two speak
ers during the morning.
Frank b Horty gave an excellent al
fdress on Universal Peace. and MIS-
Irene Johnson rccitcd "Ihe Song of th'
iCamp' lBayard 1aylorl.
Professor Berlin urged a greater inter
est iu athletics and particularly has
= ket5all. Hc mentioned the concert q
: De given as ihC High School ON laa'9r'
: 80 ana urged that the students sho'
their interest lay disposing of as man.
tickets ar possible
= For excellence in the various athlet
q les in tho school certificates ana Nv $
I were given by Professor Berlin to th
r following
, Charles David Keesey. John r. Bern
lardo. Howard Young, Ralph X. Dun
! stein. Joseph A. Harrington, William /
/. McCorkindale. and James A. Adai
D Those who had previously received the
! i.W's" and received certificates III
morning. were Matthew A. Donohu
! Frank Dunn, Dean G. cibney. Erne'
Stavton and Andrew a. Ascirnhach.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
TRIES GIRL
HOLD-UP The
SECOND TIME
Brother and Sister Fight 0fi
hiehwa man on Dark
Country Road
RESIDENTS NOW Want
SPECIAL CONSTABLES

Miss Fanny Dougherty. aged about
20 years. whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Dougherty live at Montchanin,
was attacked by white man
shortly after nine o'clock Saturday
evening as she stepped from a Rising
Sun car Of the Peoples Railway Com
pany,at the end OF the Rising Sun
line. The man was apparently az
ter valuables as he first attempted 20
take suit case from Daniel Dough-
erty, a brother of Miss Douenerty,
who met his sister at the terminal of
the trolley line. The highwayman
obtained nothing. however, Miss
Dougherty and her brother fighting
him off. The man. who was describ-
ed as being about five feet four inches
in height. wearing dark clothes ard
a cap. took to his heels and was soon
lost in the darkness.
The attempt to rob Miss DOugherty
was the second one made on her
at the same place. The young wOm-
an is employed at Snellenburg's store,
Philadelphia. and il is her habit to
visit her home weekly. Daniel
Dougherty. brother, always meets
the car on which his sister returns
home and according to his custom he
was there Saturday night.
As the young man and his sister
started up the road. the strang man,
I who had alighted from the same car,
started to walk beside them.
As they walked from the car tracks,
the man struck at young Dougherty
and Miss Dougherty went to her
brothers assistance. grabbing the
man The would-be robber struck
the young woman and as young Doug
herty dropped the suit case and start
ed towards the highwayman. the
l.hold-up man broke loose from Miss
Dougher,y and ran. Miss Dougherty
and her brother then went to their
home. where they reported the incl
dent and the police we're notified.
This attempted robbery, following
one on Bucks Lane i'm the sam,
ncighbOrhood three weeks ago, ha'
caused the residents of that sectior
TO he aroused, and yesterday there
was talk Of appointing vigilanc'
committee 70 patrol the roads in tina
neighborhood It was claimed b.
residents OF the section that unde
the Ewing law, passed by the Legis
lature two years ago, the Levy Cour
is empowered to appoint two specia
4. patrolmen for Christiana and Bran
, dywine hundreds. although they hav
never been appointed. II is likel
that a delegation of citizens from tina
section Of the county may ask th
Z Levy Court 70 appoint the patrolmal
as they fear 20 walk along the road
after nightfall.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
One DISMISSED,
OTHER HELD In
SCREEN CASE

Magistrate Lewis gave his decision
This morning IN the cases Of Edward 6.
Horgan. proprietor OF the Bulls Head
Hotel. 40. lO3 West Fourth street and
Edward McCann. proprietor Of the sal-
loon at No " East Second street who
were arraigcd before him last Friday
afternoon charged with violating the
anti-screen laws by obstructing the
view of the interior ot their bar rooms
with screens, blinds or other obscmc.
tions.
The magistrate held AlcCann under
$500 bond ior q hearing IN the upper
court The case against llorgan was
dismissed.
AZ the time OF the hearing. which at.
tracted considerable interest. the cvi
dcnce was So conflicting that Magistrate
Lewis withheld bis decision. until this
morning in order that he might per
sonally view the saloon windows His
decisions this morning were the result
OF his personal inspections ON Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
BOYS SKATED
TO DEATH in
NIGHT FUN
No Doubt Now How TaIley-
vile Boys Met Their bn-
timely Death
CURONER TO PROBE
CASES THIS WEEK

Coroner Spring is preparing TO hold
inquests in the case Of Elihu Brown,
aged If years. son Of Samuel Brown;
james Hand. aged "A years, son of
Thomas Hand and Cazimir Buzzler,
aged ~ years. son of Frank Buzzler,
all of Talleyville. who were drowned
In the Brandywino creek at Rockland
dam. ON Friday evening when they
broke through the ice while skating.
The inquests win be held one day this
week
The fact that tho boys skates were
attached to their feet when their bod
ies we're recovered establishes clear
ly the fact that the boys had not fin
ishcd their sport when the ice gave
way beneath them. The bodies were
fund within radius of eighteen feet
Of one another near the large hole In
the Ice which broke beneath their
weight,
II was learned that a large quantity
/ of ice had been cut from the creek
ON Thursday. and thin shell OF ice
had formed over the spot whore the
/ ice was cut II was this thin ice
/ through whicn the boys broke
The funeral Of Elihu r. Brown tool
place from his fathers residence In
Talleyville. at I o'clock this after.
noon. lnterment was made in IN,
Elan Cemetery
James Hands funeral will take
place from the residence of hil
grandparents, at Talleyvillo at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter
ment will be made In ST. Joseph
Cemetery.
Tho funeral of Cazimir Buzzle
viii be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning n ST. Hedwig's Church. thi
city. with interment in New Cathedral
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
Coy Skaier browns Despite
Brave Attempt at Rescue

aged twelve years. of near Woodside.
He, with his brother, William Orvis,
Fred Gray and George Thompson,
We're at the pond early in the after
noon. John Orvis and Fred Gray be-
ing the two VINO mad their skates the
other two boys. William Orvis and
George Thompson, sitting on an Op-
posite bank without skates. The
boys who were sitting on the bank
called to Orvis and Gray to skate over
to them. Both started. with Gray in
the lead. Gray saw an air hole and
called to Young Orvis TO look out for
IT, but as the boy was coming at full
speed he did not see the danger In
time and fell in Gray at once start
ed for Orvis to pull him out, when he,
too. fell in and struggle began. See
ing the predicament the other two
boys were in. Thompson went to give
aid. when he. too. fell i'm. With the
three boys struggling, neither being
able to help the others. William Or
Wis. the older and larger OF the -four
boys. ran TO where the boys were and
taking hold of Gray. who was begin
ming TO lose consciousness, threw
him on the ice. He did the same thing
to Thompson. AS he himself was be
coming chilled and losing strength
and his brother not being in sight h'
was unable 70 get at him.
The body OF young Oryis was re
/ covered later by Robert Thompson
/ father of one Of the boys.
An inquest was held yesterday b,
Coroner Willis. of Kent count. a yer
dict of accidental drowning being re
| turned
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

LONDON. Jan. 19.-The British
naval authorities, deeply shocked by
the loss OF the Submarine Al, with
eleven officers and crew. viii appoint
a commission to investigate the en-
tire subject OF underwater navigation.
The sunken craft. which disappeared
near Plymouth, will be raised as soon
as divers locate her The A class of
submarines in the British navy has
had a consistent history Of had luck.
Al the first o. the class was sunk in
a collision with the steamship Ber-
wick Castle OF the Isle Of Wight ON
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
HOLD CLEMENS. PEND
ING An INQUIRY.

Ernest Clemens. aged 1s years, who
was arrested on Saturday afternoon
for trespassing on the property Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is still
locked up in the police station and
his case will not be called until We'd
nesday The police say that Glenn
ems confessed to them that he is
wanted in Roanoke. Va, and Cumber-
land. Nd on highway robbery
charge Chief Black has written to
the police departments of both cities
to find if Clemens is wanted there.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
LITTLE HOPE
FOR MEN PENNED
In SUBMARINE
Bv Thc nited Pros

BY The United Press
PLYMOUTH. Eng. Jan. l9.-The dis
appearance OF the submarine A-7and her
eleven men. was -till a mystery today.
Although the admiralty authorities ADJ
mitted fear that q0cS-and las swallow-
ed up the diver, the search ior the mss
ing vessd was resumed at dawn.
Blndlv refusing to give up hope. the
rescue fleet continued tirelessly To comb
Withstand Bay and Plymouth Channel
though Judgment told the naval men
that there's never ah ebb goes seaward
now. but lifts keel we manned" ana
they were convinced that there's never
a tide comes shonward now but rockf
our dead OH the sand"
Tn the three day7' eafch every loot
OF the bay aud channel have been drag
qcd and this factf fave rise to the I
orv that quicksaid engulfed the diver.
Ouicksand its uf known to be. in the
waters about Plyqouth.
Several of the ilnen believed lost with
the Al Were new to submarine work
Two of them wefe ON their hrst TRIP
undr water.
some relatives al the crew OF the A.
have been on the scene since the first
alarm, refusing 60 leave night on day
Tirelessly they have gone over Nhit.
sand Bay ovtr and over again IN small
craft, looking vaihly for some sign that
would make certain the fate OF then
loved ones.
Women relatives of the lost ones came
here from various. parts of England an'
today some OF them vowed they woui'
never leave until they knew what ha'
/ happned TO their men. But the naNa
officers could only shake their heads
They feared that the disappearance o
the Al would be one OF the uusolve'
mysteries OF the seat
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
RAILROAD MEN
STRIKE TIEING
UP De- H.ROAD
New York State Commission
Of Labor Works hard to
Adjust Differences
5000 WORKERS ORDERLY
ON FIRST DAY OUT
BY The United Press.

10y Inc Jullcu IfcSt.
ALBANY, y. ". Jan. lg.--Every em-
ploye OF the Delaware aud Hudson
Railroad, excepting telcgaphers, is
striking today. About I,70o of the
1000 employees are involved. Desperate
efforts are being made by state Com
missioner OF Labor Lynch to arrange
Tor mediatorv conference. but union
representatives declare his efforts came
al the eleventh and one-half hour and
are too late. Not train ON the Della
ware and Hudson has been operated
since go o'clock this morning. Thous-
ands OF persons who commute from out
= side suburbs were unable TO get t.
work today.
II was stated at the union headquar-
tiers that w. C. Carey aud the other lead
cis returned this morning after ordering
the men ont and that they would direct
the strike from here.
The Department of Labor was taken
completely by surprise when the
strike order was issued. Its repre-
sentative. T. J. Downey, who had
been conforring with the labor lead
ers. had been told by them last night
that no strike would be ordered. The
department is making every effort to-
DAY TO get the railroad officials and
labor leaders to agree to mediation
Al the Delaware and Hudson tickel
offices a ianitor was placed in charge
IL was stated that two more train hat
a, 10 arrive here. and then the tie.
. would be complete. There Is nC
Jparent disorder or excitement. Al
extra squad OF police was on dut,
at the station.
Some OF the employees were ais,
surprised at the strike order. While
they had voted strike authority T.
their representatives they felt conf
dent that an agreemnt would b.
reached without a strike
immediately after the men Walke
ont before e o'clock this morning. Del
aware and Hudson officials made al
iempts 20 get union officials TO with
iraD their order Jolu \. AcCrcW, III
pcrintendent representing Clifford
Sims. general manager. appeared at IN
union headquarters, proposing that "a
Union leaders agree TO mediation on tn
part Of either tho state or federal med
1-iator- II they would do this. he Is de-
rlared 10 havo said. they can lie assure
chat most everything ibey arc ightn
Tor win De- conceded.
Martin q Carey. rico.pre- -ident of u
fondactors i'nioa. 10 replying 20 th
proposal OF arbitration said;
inns wes clearly and definitely IL
formed Friday morning and twice dlu
ing the Same day and again yesterda
that the men would De Withdraw
from lsorvice in the absence Of sati
actOrl settlement
he declared he thought the DISPUTE
.hould be- adjusted between the railroa
and emplovcs representatives and thi
ne strike would moi be called or uni
he railroad agreed 20 rein,tate two en-
cloves discharged for alleged infracti,
II safety rules.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
NAY DROP 1HIs CHARGE.

Alvin Mack. nice. looking youcg
white man, was arralgned in City
Court this morning on a charge OF
obtaining money under false pre-
tcases The case was continued ON
request OF the State to obtain addi-
tional Witnesses. II is alleged that
Mack who claims to be newspaper
reporter. solicited and received about
S25 from people I'm this city FOR a
basketball team Of the " NJ. c. A and
else for the Friends basketball team.
He went TO hester last week and
was arrested there and brought back
To Wilmington Yesterday. He came
without being eStradited. The case
may be settled ont Of court. He is
out on bail.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
ronn mrN GET FIRST pIs ray.

ry The United Press
DETROIT. uch- Jan 1s-Five hundred and sshry-e.snt
mpioes s. the Ford MOTOR Company today received their ars
uaasr tile recently announced siooooooo Ford Proae
sarng plan rbo remainder The $4,000 vorkmen At the
p. VIM receive their pay under plan separss
m darnz the remainder the month There vss 20 shout
ioso,ns disorder when the men received their pay e
sy Many Of them seemed hardly able to realize that they
srs nov receiving IS day where formerly their pay had
s,iv bsen Ses&
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
MOTaE2 FAINTS WHILE
O'BRIEN FAMILY FIGHTS

A hurry call to the police station
for officers, from No. 219 West Sixth
street, this morning, caused a crowd
10 congregate in front OF the house,
while the patrol crew spent consid-
cradle time in reviving Mrs. Daniel
O'Brien, who had tainted. When Mrs.
O'Bricn had recovered Daniel O'Brien,
her husband. was arrested on a
charge of breach OF the peace
AZ the police station Daniel said
his daughter bit him in the shoulder
and that his son. Joseph. struck him
IN tho mouth and that during the eX-
citement Mrs. O'Brien tainted.
The family troubles Of the home
viii be aired in City Court tomorrow
morning.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
FoRCIvEs HIS pUNcHERs.

Wilbert Scott and Clarence Miller,
colored. charged with assaulting James
Blackson. also colored were dismissed
m City Court to-day al the request OF
Hlackson who stated that one Of the
men rad held him while the other hit
him Ia the nose. Outside OF that Black
son said he vas not hurt.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
FINFD FoR his CONDUCT.

John Flaherty. a young white man,
was fined 81 in City Court this morn
ing on charge OF disorderly conduct. 1t
was his first appearance in court. Fla
herty was arrested by Officer Larrison
~ Third and Market streets on Satur.
dav evening while be was intoxicated
land using bad language.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

March 10. 1904. Her commander,
Lieutenant Mansergh, and the crew
OF ten men were killed. AS, the first
OF a new series of the class, launched
in 1904. blew up IN Queenstown har-
Dor on February 10. 1905. killing four
of the crew and seriously injuring
seven others. AS. sister ship of
AS. was lost in Plymouth sound on
June s. 1905. She was running on
the surface with her hatch open, her
helmsman heeled her sharply to one
side TO avoid a fishing craft. and the
submarine plunged headlong 70 the
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
rpYre 70 SETTLE RlnRoAD srnrTE.

mo Unted FreEs
AIBsvY. n y, Jan 1s-Aithoush desperate Efforts VIII
made M by the Federal and state Departments
tator 20 ette the Of 5000 Delaware Hudson rail-
d employees the indications that the unions viii a7cep
out.ldo Interference result q the ts-up ordered A.
90 O'Clock this morning not operated on the read
ner II O'Clock G. w. W. Hanger secretary Of the board
5aton and concliaton and commssionsr James ~
noh win come here this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

bottom. Fifteen OF the nineteen men
aboard we're killed The AL was
raised after the accident of 1901, the
bodies OF her officers and men recov-
cred. and the boat again was put in
commission On August 6, 1910, an
explosion of gasoline on the repaired
plunger severely Injured two officers
ant Eve men. On February .. 1912
the A-3 was in collision with the
British gunboat Hazard of the Isle
of Wight and went down like q stone
killing four lieutenants and q crew
of ten men.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
vAGRANT since BoYHOOp.

William Boyle was sentenced to 10
days in the vorshou-e BY Judge Church
man today Oh charge OF vagranc,
According TO Police Captain Kane. Boyle
has been e ,aersnt since he was sis
wears old. lie looks to be about au
veor- odd Officer sherry testified that
BOYLE had been coming to the city hall
for the last week asking Tor place
To sleep
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Jan. ia drowning
occurred on Saturday afternoon at
Voshells millpond. between Camden
snd Rising Sun. in which four boys
came near losing their lives, the re-
covery Of two OF them being due to
she presence of mind and almost su-
perhuman strength of the older and
larger of the four who had gone to
the pond to enjoy an afternoons skat-
ing.
The drowned boy was John Orvis,
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
sERvICE FOR THE DEAF.

Quite a number OF the deaf people
of the city enjoyed a special service
last evening which was held in the
Sunday school room of ST. Andrews
Episcopal Church. The service was
conducted by the Rev. c. Oris Dant-
ger, pastor of All-Soul's Church for
the Deaf, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

HARDWARE FOR HARDwEAR.
Duncan Hardware Company, PA Mar
ket street"
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

SUN AND TIDES.
sun rose .................s.l A. NJ.
Sun sets ...............5.0S p. VI.
Mouth of Christiana.
High water ...... OPS 4. NJ. GAG p NJ.
Low water .ll.5g A. NJ. l2lI ?. NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water
one hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
WEATHER

Unsettled aud warmer to-
night and Tuesday; prO0a-
bly, rain. Moderate south
winds.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19
TO-DAY'S TEMPERATURE

TaE BELT DRUG STORE.
Evening journal., 1914-01-19

SUN AND TIDES.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
SHAD BAKE TO BE MAGNET.
Board of Trade Committee Expects
Record Breaking Throng.

Reservations for the shad bake oil me
Board of Trade to be held Mary 2i are
to close Wednesday at noon. Members
of the committee expect to have a record
breaking crowd in attendance. IN ad-
dition to the members of the organlza-
ton a large number of guests VIII ne
present at the function. including SeNeFai
members of both houses of Congress
committee to extend appropriate
courtesies to those who have contributed
prizes for the contests to be held IN
connection with the shad bake has
just been name:. 1t comprises }. f.d-
ward Lewis, chairman: William +. AM
brose, George +. Ayton. Thomas II.
Banes, Lester A. Barr. William X. Ben
ham, A. c. Bobys. Walter NJ. Brown,
Clarence c. Calhoun, Charles +. Carusi,
J. NJ. Chamberlin. 'B. F. Clark, Wade
II. Coombs. O. T. Darnall, William w.
Dean. Fred Drew, r. f. Eaton, George
IL. Emmons. NJ. Fellheimer, William T.
Foster. John +. Fuegel. Frank Fuller
Diller +. Groff. Paul f. Grove, NJ. ID.
Haniey, Charles Burdet Hart, II, v.
Hayden, James r. Henderson. Parke
Herpld. Joel 1Iillman, W. 4. Hipkins,
Philander {. Johnson Frank \. Jones,
Fred II. kraemer. Clarence T. Lacy,
j. 4. Maede X. n. Mason, Lawrence l..
Moore. Charles z. Morrel John L. Muir
rell. Gerson Nordlinger, Edwin A. New
Herman A. Phillips James NJ. Proctor,
F. II. Ridgway. Walter f. Rogers, L,
Dwight Ryerson, B. Francis Saul.
Charles Schafer, John Scriveaer. William
w. Stewart Chatham NJ Towers and
Court F. Wood.
Evening star., 1914-05-15
Building Permits.

Building permits We're issued today 10
the following:
i. j. Menehan. to build dwelling at 1904
I'd street northwest: architect. q. w.
Holden: builder, J. &. Gibbs; estimated
cost. 81, ,52E.
H. Fischer, to build dwelling at aal2
PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast; archi-
tect, G. X. Pohl: builder, II. Fischer; es-
tiinated cost. SEQ.
w j. Patterson. to build dwelling at
:;4i1 Nichols avenue southeast. puliueF,
L. p King: estimated cost, Sl.HD.
l.. A. Brown. to build dwelling on Bell
place near jay street northeast: archi-
tect. B. p Bond: builder. NJ. Jackson,
estimated cost. 500.
c. 5. Barnhart, to repair dwelling at
143i Rhode Island avenue northwest es-
timated cost, $1,000.
L. Bliss. to repair dwelling at 1921 21st
street northwest. estimated cost, Sl.2O0.
B. Schneider. to repair dwelling at 1856
Harvard street northwest; estimated cost,
S325.
r Wynn. to repair dwelling at 1850 Nay
lor road southeast: estimated cost S5U.
w h. Hill, to repair dwellings at 12O?-
II Park road northwest: estimated cost,
500
Lansburgh Furnishing Company. to re-
pair store at 52l 9th street northwest;
estimated cost, $500.
T.. o. Reed, to repair dwelling at }toi
14th street northwest; estimated cost, 500.