davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
ONLY SMALL Steel
MILL FOR NEW Castle
Mr.. Schwab, a Dinner Guest,
Announces Plan For
River Town
ALSO MEANS TO
HELP WILMINGTON

Official announcement that the pro-
iectile plant to be erected at New Cas-
tie by TIE Bethlehem Steel Company
will employ only about fifty men was
made last night by IT, II. Snyder, vice
president OF the steel concern who
with Charles M. Schwab president o.
the stec company and Archibald Jorn-
son, an executive of the Bethlehem
company, were entertained by VIII
liam G. Coke, president of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation Mr.
Schwab seconded Mr. Snyder's state
ment by announcing that he knows
nothing of plans for the employment
of a large force Of workmen at the
proposed New Castle plant
The steel master expressed himself as
optimistic regarding the business out
look, pointing out that he believes pros
porous times are at hand for business,
"big" and little" He declared he Is
delighted with the condition of the ii.
and ~. plant here, which he termed one
of the most modern in the country.
81 told you five years ago what l
meant TO doN for Wilmington Mr..
Schwab said, "and / think you will ad-
NIT have made good Where will you
find a better plant than the Harlan and
Hollingsworth establishment? ] ann try
ing 20 do things worth while for vii
mington.'
Those who were guests of Mr.. Coke
at dinner last night We're:
Charles NJ. Schwab president Of the
company; Governor Charles Il. Mil
Ter, Judge Victor b. Woolley James
p. Winchester. John Bancroft, John
j. Satterthwait, president of the
Chamber of Commerce: Archibald
Johnson, vice-president of the Bethle-
hem Steel Company; Col. T.. G. Buck
ner, vice-president of the DUPONT
Powder Company: Rodney Thayer,
George S. Capelle. Henry p. Scott.
George W. Chambers, Josiah Marvel,
John H. Dandy, william G. Coke VIII
lard S. Speakman. William s. Hilles,
Otho Nowland and Il. II. Snyder.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
REVENUE STAMPS
HAVE ARRIVED
Custom Office Now Pre-
pared to Issue Documen-
tary Stickers
OTHERS WILL COME
IN TOMORROW

With the arrival here yesterday OF
10000 one cent documentary stamps
the local Internal Revenue Office was
able today to take care of the great
amount of business coming in. Major
Chauncey p Holcomb, the outside
deputy collector. and Timothy j.
Mooney, inside deputy, were at the
Office today receiving further instruc-
tions from former Deputy Collector
Burton The stamps on sale a the
local Office are for all purposes where
documentary stamps are needed, but
they cannot be used for medicines or
the like. The stamps for this branch
OF business, as well as others, are ex-
pected TO arrive here tomorrow.
The stamps now on sale and those
which will be offered later as well as
for the amounts they are issued are
as follows:
The following come under the head
of documetary stamps:
Bonds, debentures, certificates Of
Indebtedness by any association,
company or corporation, new issues
500 par value, each cents.
Agreement of sale of products or
500. 1 cent.
Promissory notes. except bank
notes for circulation and renewals
each 800, 2 cents
Bundles shipped by freight and ex-
press, 1 cent
Telegraph and telephone messages.
cent on each message over Is
cents.
1ndemnifying bonds, 80 cents.
Certificates of profit for corpora
tions, etc, and transfers thereof face
value each. 500, cents.
Damage certificates, etc, 25 cents.
Other certificates required by law,
10 cents
Brokers note or memorandum Of
sale. 10 cents.
Deeds Call for Fifty Cents.
Deeds or realty transfers valued
between 500 and $500. so cents.
Deeds of realty transfers, each ad-
ditional $500, so cents.
Entry of goods at custom house,
S1OO value, 25 cents.
Gentry Of goods at custom house
not exceeding $500 value, so cents.
Entry of goods at custom house eX-
ceeding $500 value. 81.
Entry for withdrawal of goods
from customs bonded warehouse, so
cents
Insurance of property, new or re-
newed policies. each 81 of premium
charge, one-half of a cent.
Policies of insurance or bond of
nature Of indemnity for loss, each Il
of premium charge, / cent
Passenger tickets by sea to foreign
ports costing over $40 and not more
than $50. 81.
Passenger tickets by sea to foreign
ports costing not exceeding $50, 50.
Passenger tickets by sea to foreign
ports exceeding $50, So.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
1000 MORE PROPERTIES
TO have WATER meters

Edgar NJ Hcopes, IT., chief engineer
of the Water Department, stated today
that about 1000 property owners had
made application to be charged meter
rates for water for the year 1915. The
time for making application expired
yesterday In each case, OF course,
meters viii have to be installed as these
persons have heretofore been paying ac-
cording 10 schedule.
With the exception OF 100, all Of the
new meters have been installed and the
remainder will be installed this month.
This has required quick work on the
part of the Water Department.
Mr. Hopes says that the entire city
will be metered by the latter part OF
next June. About IS per cent. of the
city has now been metered There are
now 10000 meters on and about $500
remain TO be put on.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
UNITED BOAT CLUB MEETING.

The United Boat Club will meet on
Thursday evening in the rooms Of
he Knickerbocker Club, No. 72S
Market street, and much important
business will be transacted.
The benefit at the Garrick on Mon
day evening was very successful and
The club greatly appreciates the as
sistance obtained through Manager
Dockstader's generous offer and CO.
operation Members having tickets
or cash will please return tame TO
the committee on or before the meet
ing on Thursday night.
Foundations are now being laid for
the clubs new house. at Point
United on the Christiana river at
the foot of Commerce street.
The United Club members are
workers, and have already moved one
building having about 500 square feet
of floor space for about 200 feet, TO
the upper end Of It's grounds, where
it will be used for canoe storage,
ctc., while the main club house, which,
with the very commodious porch
facing the river, will have about 1900
square feet Of floor space, so that
nobody will be crowded in these
quarters.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
CAST TO TAKE PART IN
"THE JANITOR- SKETCH

Indications today were that alumni
Night at the Garrick Theatre tonight
and tomorrow night will be most sue
tcssfui ever arranged by the High
School Alumni Association. The sale
Of tickets has been large. and there Is
added interest because the Alumni
will present a laughable sketch, en-
titled, THE Janitor," a mixture OF mu-
sic and mirth, lasting about twenty
minutes. It will follow the regular
Garrick bill. The cast for "The jan
itor." it was learned today, will COM
prise: "The Janitor," G. Raymond
Goltorman: members Of Glee Club
Beverly r. Cause, William ID. Sillitoe
Robert King. Richard Lind and ELI
wood c. Ulrich; Public Opinion" Sell
by 5. Santmyers; Janet Frank @
Hughes. The scene will belaid in the
High School corridor.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
ON STAND. MAN
CONFESSES Guilt
Costs Bargeski $50 and
Cost for Mustard Battle
Attack
FIGHT AFTER
WEDDING DANCE

Arraigned in City Court today
charged with assault and battery with
mustard glass on Stanley Repgensld
three weeks ago, Alexander Barge
ski surprised the court and Philip l..
Garrett his counsel, by confessing his
guilt on the witness stand Bargesh
vas fined $50 and costs.
Repgensh testified the defendant
md he had been TO a wedding three
weeks ago today and that Bargesh
hurled a mustard glass at his head.
Bargesh's aim was good and as he
mad the range the glass landed on
Repgensh's head
Did you hit RepgenskiP Mr.. Gar
rett asked the defendant on direct ex-
animation.
"Yes, but there were four of them
and two of us They would not let us
dance at the wedding, so when the
party broke up we followed and as
saulted them"
Il am taken by surprised" exclaim-
ed Mr.. Garrett to the court.
Thirty. dollars and COSTS" Judge
churchman replied.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
The Quaker Man Can
Still Be Seen Here
Why Are So Many People Calling
On Him?

The report that the Quaker Man had
left the city is not true. Great crowds
are calling on him every day at Eek
erds Drug Store, No. sos Market street.
all eager to learn particulars about
those wonderful remedies, Quaker Herb
Extract and Oil of Balm. Never, in the
history of Wilmington, have so many
great results been reported, as are being
received from people who have used
these remedies From all sections of the
city, from young and old, men, women
and children, come glorious words Of
praise. These people have been com
pletely cured by Quaker after all other
remedies and treatments had failed
Some were cured in a few days, some
in a few weeks, but all were cured in
less, than two months. Is this not a re-
markable records
RHEUMATISM CURED.
The testimonials published have
proven that great numbers were cured
of Rheumatism, who had suffered FOL
years. Canes and crutches were thrown
away. sciatica in its most severe form
was conquered, neuralgia, lumbago and
muscular rheumatism have disappeared
These are not mere assertions, they arc
facts. and best of all, the people cured
were all residents or wilmington anc
many win swear to their complete re-
covery.
HOW ABOUT CATARRH?
This is the most common complaint
on earth today and it certainly is 9
nasty, disagreeable complaint, which
keeps growing worse and worse unit
/ Catarrh of the Stomach develops. caus
ing death. He or she died of Catarrs
Of the Stomach is a common saying
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
p. O. 5. OF A. ENTRRTAINS.

Washington Camp. No. 2, Patriotic
Order, Sons OF America, spent a
pleasant time on Saturday evening in
the hall at Grubb's Corner, when
Camp No. PSI of Chester and Camp
52l of Marcus Hook paid a fraternal
visit 10 Washington Camp. The or
chestra of Camp No. of this city,
furnished the music. A delegation
from Camp No. 6 of this city was
also present Addresses were made
by William W. Knowles, Geoh Peters,
Dutton Peters, John Miller Of Ches-
ter, and others.
Washington Camp is making rapid
strides. It started with 35 and now
has 9l members. The officers are:
President, George Draper; vice-pres-
ident, Harry Vandeyer; treasurer, ~
l.. Grub; recording secretary, T. c.
Casey; financial secretary c. E
MOusiey.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
TODAY'S MOVES
IN THE WAR zone:
What They MEAN
Continued From First Page.


many can make any large additions
to her first line strength.
The total number of men Germany
can ultimately put in the field is a
highly technical matter. II depends
upon the degree 10 which German
economic life can be curtailed with
out bringing disaster TO the field
forces. The proportion OF men who
must remain at home TO keep pro-
duotive enterprises going during the
war time has never been satisfac-
torily worked out Experience in
each individual case alone can
answer. Among the Beers practical
ly all able-bodied men were available
for the war against England; but
German society is too complex and
the lighting force depends too much
on supplies from home for the BOer
precedent to hold. If Germany can
maintain FIVE million properly equip
ped. healthy men on the fighting lines,
and make up all casualty losses, the
feat viii be one Of the marvels Of
the world.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02

heard everywhere, every day. Hence the
importance of driving eatarrh out of the
system as soon as possible. Quaker EN-
tract will do il and has done it here IN
Wilmington and the proofs are here. BY
all means if you suffer from Catarrh IN
any form, for the sake and safety OF
your health. resort to Quaker Extract
and you will be surprised at the quick
relief you viii obtain.
STOMACH TROUBLES A CURSE.
Il is really terrible to realize how
many people suffer from various stom-
ach troubles, kidney troubles. liver, blad-
der or blood complaints, who can really
be cured if they only received the
proper treatment. This treatment Is
Quaker Extract, and the Quaker man
has proved It. Indigestion, shortness OF
breath. blJating. belching and dizziness.
cramps and colics all disappear when
Quaker Extract IS taken. II you do not
believe it, come TO Eckerd's and be CON
WINGED.
AS TO WORMS.
The Quaker Man said: Il have no
sympathy for any person living in VIII
mineton who might still be afflicted
with worms Of any kind. / have proven
lhdN Rudhti LAbidAN AthioNN9 MNAiAos ~
many hundreds of testimonials from this
city. If such people wish to continue
to suffer, It is mp TO them. but if they
wish to get rid of the worms Quake.
Extract is here for them"
Cali on the Quaker Man today. He
can be seen at Eckerd's Store, No. sos
Market street, daily from Q a. m. to .
p. m. If you cannot call, order by mail.
Quaker Extract, sl0O, 8 for $3.50. Oil
of Balm, SOC.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
WEAK Heart keeps
man FROM PRISON Cell

William SIENNA was given a suspend
ed sentence in City Court today, after
being found guilty of carrying a con-
cealed weapon. SIENNA was arrested
some time ago, accused Of having a
revolver on his person.
Judge Churchman said he suspend
ed sentence because medical testi-
mony showed the defendants heart
TO be diseased He warned the
young man that future violations of
law would result in him being sent
enced in the pistol case.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
JameST. Chandler, " ". '3s Si9is I'll
st. Tele-
Undertaken phones ,9Ss' oar,
DEATHS.


H1Iabstn Hedley Poole.
Mary McGuigan.
Martin Turner
Robert ". Anseaume.
James Kirk.
Elizabeth Hunter Gooding.
Mary <. Lewis
LEWft-In this city. on December T. 1914
Mary r. widow Of the late James Lewis.
kelatives and friends are invited 70 a.
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No. 1918 French street. on Saturday morn.
ing. at 9 o'clock Requiem mass nf St.
pstrick's Church. lnterment az Cathedral
Cemetery.
KTRK-In this city, on December ]. 1914,
James kirk
Relatives, friends and members and on.
cers Of Reliance Fire Company are invited
30 attend The funeral from his late residence
No. go King street. on Saturday morning
at clock. Requiem mass 90 she Cathcd.
rail- lntermeut a. Cathedral Cemetery.
OoODING-in this city on December o
1914, Elizabeth Hunter. widow oi Charlie.
Gooding. in her 18th year
Relatives and friends are invited 10 81.
lend the funeral services at tle residence OF
her son. Joseph III. GoodinE SO. 1871 West
Fourteenth street. on Saturday afternoon. De.
rember 8. 1914. az 2.30 o'clock Intermeni
private. Please omit flowers
ANSEAuMs-In this city on December J.
1914 Robert W. infant son Of Walter "a
and Grace Z. Anseaume. aged month.
snd 20 days
AriaNlNtt ana IFltNur .I" invited 90 nf.
tend tle funer1l services rt his parents
residence No. COS East Tgeafy- y-second street
on Thursday afternoon. December a % 2
O clock. lnterment a. RirerV.fE Cemetery
AcClIGAN-in this city. on November 9O
1914. Mary. widow of Huef McGuiran
Relatives and friends are invited % a.
tend the funeral. from her iafe residence 10
2oo5 West Sixteenth street. on THURSDAY
morning at @ clock. Requiem mass ar 81
AIMS Church. Intsrment at Cathedral Cen
cfarg.
IlhNtk-on November 90 1914 Martin
Turner aged 60 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 A.
Tend the funeral services az his late resi-
oence on she Fly farm Guyencourt Del or
nnrsoay morning December g. at 10 O'clock
reff'ees AZ Lower Brandywine PRESBYTERIAN
hnrch 81 II O'Clock lnterment Lowe,
brandywine Cemetery
w .H-At the buttonwoods. New Castl.
Deis on November 80 laia Fiirab.fi
medley beloved wife 81 William poois
aeed "a years. months and IA da,s
RELATIVES and friends are invited a. q,
tena me funeral ON THURSDAY. afternoon n,
cemner 3 Services at her late residenre !
clock Further services in Mt leblanc
a. r. Church. Rockland. Del. az 2.15 o'riocl
interment NJ Lebanon Cemetery. via ant
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
CONGRATULATE squire
Lewis ON REAPPOINTMENI

Magistrate Thomas S. Lewis was
congratulated today by many friends
on his reappointment for a four-year
term yesterday by Governor Miller.
The appointment is subject TO con-
firmation by the State Senate.
Squire Lewis was first appointed
by Governor pennewill and was
strongly recommended for reappoint-
mont He will continue his Offices at
No. West Seventh street. His term
will expire December 9.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
MENTIONED FOR
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT.

The names of the Rev. w. A. Wise,
of Scott NJ. E. Church, and the Rev
G. T. Anderson. of Harrison Street
Church, are mentioned for appoint
ment as district superintendent of
Salisbury district, to succeed the Rev.
G. p. Jones at the session of the VIII
mington p. K. Conference in March
next
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
FEsF MAm eAFcHENe BEEIeE.

Ludwig Melchoir, inventor Of the
mail catching and receiving device
which has been demonstrated several
times at Oak Grove, near Elsmere.
will have another demonstration at
Oak Grove on Friday. This exhibition
viii be Witnessed by three govern
ment officials
In addition to receiving and deliv-
ering parcels Of mail. the test will
also include the delivering Of a pack
age of glassware and also eggs in a
package such as sent through by par
Gel post
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
LOCAL SECURITIES Market
Laird & Co., DUPONT Building, furnish
the following quotations Of local securi-
ties:
BOND MARKET.
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 2.-The New
York Stock Exchange operating as a
bond market, opened quiet today with
few changes in prices. The general
tone was healthy There was notable
strength shown in Wabash firsts, a
block of IL being done at 81.
Noon-Between II o'clock and noon
sales dropped off to an amount total
ing $20l 300 Sales between 10 and
il amounted to S434,5OO. Both figures
We're lower than the figures for the
same hours yesterday and Monday.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
RuYINe MoNrHLY TIcKETs.

70 save the increase, amounting TO =
cents. MilmingtoniaDs who have business
often IN Philadelphia, have purchased
communication tickets, buying monthly
tickets at So The new rate ON TIM.
ticket viii be effective December 10, and
the action Of the passengers in purehas'
ing tickets at this time will result m
considerable saving TO them at this time
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
GRADED UNION MEETING

The Decemner meeting of the New
Castle Graded Union was held in the
First Presbyterian Church last evening
and was well attended After the bust
ness session program was presented
which included "Christmas Suggestions
nv Miss Myatt and a Christmas story
bv Miss Duchon. There was an inter
esting talk by the Rev. C. r. Wyatt, o
Middletovn. The sectional conferenc,
was conducted as follows; Beginners
Mrs. G.. +. Cornell; primary. Miss NJ. A.
Taylor: junior. Mrs. Dayett, and inter
mediate, Miss Mabel Baird.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
pAuGHrFRs To MFEr.

The annual meeting of Caesar Rodney
Chapter. Daughters OF the American
Revolution will be held next Monday
afternoon, at which the election Of the
delegates and alternates to the Cont
mental Congress and the reading Of the
annual reports of the various officers
viii be the principal matters of business
transacted As this is a very impor-
tant meeting a large attendance of mem
bcrs IS requested.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
FIND FAMILY At
HOME IN DIRE WANT.

Chief of Police Black yesterday
learned of family living near this
city who had been without food for
three days. Chief Black and Matron
Opdyke at once collected a supply Of
foodstuffs and sent the articles to the
family. Two large baskets were fill
ed and in one was a chicken that Mrs.
Opdyke, the matron,. had purchased.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
mo- rRoBE KAvANkuGH's DEATM

Coroner Spring this evening will
hold an inquest IN the case Of John
Kavanaugh. who died at the Delaware
Hospital, some time ago. from a frac-
turcd skull Kavanaugh was allowed
to remain in the police station over
night. suffering from his injuries be-
fore he was sent to the hospital for
treatment.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
OIL COMPANY CHARTERED.

Speclal TO The EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Dec. "A charter
was filed here today for the Inca
Mining and Development Company. Of
Wilmington. Del, with capital stock
OF S1000000, to search for and pros
pect for. oil, gas and minerals Of all
kinds lodes, etc. The incorporators
are William NJ. Pyle, George G.
Siegler, L. w. E. Mccarthy, all Of
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
lFTFR EDITORItL PLACE.

One applicant for the position of
editorial clerk in the Commerce De
partment. L. S. Government. took the
examination before the Civil Service
Commission at the Federal Building
here today. The position pays $1,000
per year.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
BOATS MOVE DESPITE FOG.

The heavy fog which hung over the
Christiana and the Delaware rivers this
morning interfered somewat with navi
CATION. but did not prevent the Wilson
Line boats from making their usua
trips. The fog also interfered slightly
with railroad schedules.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
ARCH MAsnNs Tn MEEr.

The forty-sixth annual convocation
OF St. Johns Chapter. No 4. Royal
Arch Masons. viii be held in the
Masonic Temple Friday evening,
December Is. Election OF officers
for the ensuing term will be held
following which refreshments viii Oe
served.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
81. STEPHENS SUPPER.

The annual supper Of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of st. stephens English
Lutheran Church will be held tomor-
row evening in Odd Fellows Temple,
Tenth and King streets. A fine menu
consisting OF home cooking, Will be
served. The following committee has
charge of the supper: Mrs. James B.
Oberly. Mrs. Julia Huber. Mrs. p. j.
Isaac. Mrs. J. ID. Kurtz and Mrs o. W.
Ladd
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
RUSSIANS ADMIT LOSSES.

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD, Dec. 2.-The casual
ties admitted by the Russians today
in fighting up to November 2, include
972 officers killed. 19.5O1 wounded and
3,679 missing
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
vIsITTD DOVER JR. o. n. A. \

state Councillor George F. Lang
last night visited officially Dover
Council. Junior o. L. A. NJ. which
observed its eighteenth anniversary
with a fine program.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

~ RCSTEE's SALE or REAL ESTATE.
By virtue ~ an order % the Orphans
Court OF the State Of Delaware in and for
Ncw Castle county. made on the goth day
OF November. A. j. 1914 viii De exposed
20 sale az public vendue, on Saturday De-
eemner ~ 1914, 40 3 clock. p. m.. 90 Che
hiddlrtovn Hotel in the town Of Middle
town, county and State aforesaid the follow
ins described real estate. late Of Frances
Is. 6uessford, deceased. 20 wit:
An that certain farm or tract Of land
situate in Blackbird hundred. New Castle
county and State oi Delaware. on the pub.
nc road leading from the village Of Binct
bro 90 Prices Corner. adjoining lands IL
Mordica Lurty, lands OF David Harmon
iands oi Ars. Barbara Beth ana others
containing 1l5 acres and go square prrrbe.
OF land. De the same more or less.
Attendance viii be given and terms made
known By
i. FRANK Riggs Trustee
or hl his attorney
Attest. Joseph a. JoIs. CLERK % q lrif
mington. Del Nov. IS 1914
dec2.f,59.i1
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
Y0rNG WOMAN RURNEn.

Miss Rebecca Altman was severely
burned about the hands on Monday
street. while eXtinguishing fire thai
had communicated 20 a lace curtain
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
PITTsBUGH EXCHANGE OPENS.

BY The United Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec 2.-The
Pittsburgh Stock Exchange reopen
ed today with trading restricted, Sew
eral issues showed gains over the
July closing
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
AGED MOMAN FALLS.

Mrs. Louis Lyman. Of Milltown. sus-
tanned injuries. although not serious.
when she fell down stairs at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. Mary White, OF
Silverbrook Monday night. Mrs.
Lyman is IS years old
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
CONTINrE LARCENY rHARGE.

On motion of the State the larceny
charge against Mary Anderson and
James Boulden, charged with steal
ing a watch valued at s25 from vii
liam Robinson was continued until
Friday in City Court today.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
ADYIsORY BOARD lIEETING.

Owing to lack of a quorum tho
Mayors Advisory Board was unable TO
meet this afternoon. The next meet
ing will be held next month.
Evening journal., 1914-12-02
HOME FRoM GERnANY.

Henry Zieglcr. Of No. PAL North
Broome street, is home from i've
months trip 20 Germany and Holland.
He declares that Americans are being