davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
COMPUTATION BILLS PASS.
Measures to Remedy Rate situation
Go Through senate.

ALBANY. March lO.-The State Senate.
after a long debate. passed Senator
H.aly's two bills to-day on the order OF
third reaSing dealing with the West
county Communication rate situation.
one Of the bills permits the Public Ser
vice Commission to suspend a new rate
schedule pending investigation by the
commission and prohibiting a court or
der interfering with such suspension I'M
less irreparable damage is shown after a
hes ring. the burden being placed ON the
railroad company to justify it's new rates
This bill. declared Senator Elon Il.
Brown. Is intended to get around de-
cson OF the Appellate Division OF the
supreme Court reversing a rate sched-
ule Oh the New York Central and New
York. New Haven and Hartford roads
from points IN Westchester county that
was promulgated to take the place OF
rate schedules fixed by the railroad COM
panies In 1919 the Appellate Division
holding that the burden OF proof was upon
the commuters to show that the railroad
companies schedules were unreasonable.
The second Hesly bill passed enacts
into law the Communication rate schedules
prepared by the Public Service Commits
sion. These rates are trlhe higher
than the Communication rates in force In
1910. but much lower than the new rate
schedules placed IN force by the rail-
road companies at that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

"Tup."-N the living Place Theatre.

The last OF the Conrird successes a;
the Irving Plac, Theatre was 4. \ Be!c--
lens "Zapf.nstrcicI. TINS nit o tHc
older regime IN III. German theatre word
was in various ways the predecessor -
"kasernenlutt.' walch las brought mos;
OF It's success to the German playhoG-e
this year. Last night Rudolf Christians
revived the older military play, and There
was impulse TO a consideration OF In"
difference between the two IN the Language
Ia which they We're written and IN tD'
vcrracuisr Both, ~ a period OF more
than a d, cade apart. brought fortune {.
the Irving Place Theatre. Both attrdcie+
TIE attention of American theatre cutge-
prcncurs and met with failure. "kascr-
nenluf;." mace into IA play OF our o".
military life by So sk!lful p.aywrigH'
as Charles Mcclellan. failed completely
~ In the Barracks and after few
performances In the West II MAS abar-
doned altogether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
STATE BANKERS HEARD
ON THE Van TUYL BILL
Senate and Assembly Banking
Committees Receive En-
pert Opinion.

~
w. ''o'" a"
paris Oh the State to-uaE urseu year
delay In the passage of the bill revising
the general banking laws OF tine State. in
oo.ora.,,o ,,,.h -.,o,,,,.,a..t, ., 81.
=, Va Wv
va" 'uS' ''''''''ss'o'' INC "eha'c anu
Assembly banks committees gave Joint
hearing on the measures and on the land
hank hills which have been introduced
IT,, 49, ,,,a.,,,o, 90 "a. ,a,,.,
me nearing ias'rn u"'' 'l'u''s"''
The Van Tuyl bill broadens the state
Bank Departments supervision or the
banking Institutions, puts private bankers
under that department. regulates the
small loan brokerage business and creates
d land bank for farmers.
one criticism OF IL by Ansi.y Wilcox Of
Buffalo was that 1t 'is too elaborate. and
overrcsulates the business or corpora
tons" Mr.. Wilcox urged that the bill
be amended so an to prevent small loan
companies with capital OF less than
$4,000 from engaging In the business.
saying that they raise Interest rates
Mr. Wilcox also raped New York city
for paying its employees monthly.
1.-THE Fire and Police departments OF
New YORK city are honeycoTnbed with men
In the clutches OF loan sharks. said he.
Raymond Fosdick has estimated that
10000 New York city employees are IN the
same situation In Buffalo We pay BIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
RAILROAD HEADS URGE
FULL CREW LAW REPEAL
lell Gov. Glynn and Lc9isla-
tive Leaders That It Only
Wastes Money.

Ala. March Presidents OF all
* t'H'a4s operating IN this State ap.
,-.r4 20 COY. ilynn and the legislative
"44'fs Today for the repeal Of the full
.tN y H. Smith. president OF the
g.. lorS Central. headed the delega-
resident Smith explained how the
=, 'iou OF the law increased the drain
49, '..lrOads by compelling the pay
VI additional wages. Since the law
- De-' 'u operation the railroads have
80 OUT '5s6,G3O in additional wages.
ii. ne ask your support for the passage
p btu which will repeal the full crew
~ ana he, lin order that the rail-
M" ~ the state may be relieved of
,'J necessity Of wasting sl.l93.260 n year
;, may b" able to devote that amount
-,tS''A. and necessary purposes"
H. UT '"''Gpad presidents declared that
- 'rN"lutneut Of - extra man on "A
-, 49,. Pho. prove II source OF waste and
~ .' AGENCY Of greater safety. and that
t5t mon now required for wages for
"a. .''.."' train employees should DE spent
r"l'.' appliances anu other facilities.
'""' 'I" Public Service Commission
az s'u' have the power to compel the
,rs'f0ads TO employ an additional brake
H." on trains when the commission be-
b. one to h necessary. n the full crew
h. "as repealed. was another point made
~. railroad presidents.
so.a me committee were u. d. Under
wi 'Ne Railroad Samuel Rea. Penn
rmaNla H. +. Loree. ID. q H.: t. b
eaI"Is l.ehigh Valley; w. II. Trues-
g., -. !. w. John X. Kerr. New
No. pntario and Western: w. +
h,.s, i'unalo, Rochester and Pitts
was IL D. u. lIustis. New York. New Haver
ma hartford. Similar appeals have beer
10 the Executives ana Legislature,
h NV. sr states where full crew laws an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
Given In Its OriWinni Form.

"Zaptcnstre!Cu' Vas seen last ulgut a..
course In It's Original form. Hans. Ara
s,tedt srho Is now acting a brief rirua"-
n-nt with "a. company, was th"r" !" i'!'f
K.uercheu. and Heinrich Mario" '."s 'N
chars" of the stage, Wul'u uApp'hf :. "'
. much NOR" exalted tnSI IN thl- N.''-
house than ~ n,uSt ut sac Others h"".
Il In unfortunate that eo.ac ui 'h' ma
por.a.lrc OF its dlti,, ~ IT," lr,I"- l"H''
could not be transferred 90 thor 'urH'F' g.
Then there might Ice ia productions ~
English plays som. Of t." iUt..I,-rn"" ait
eioJutnce noted last night \ lar-" auu'-
.uce watched til. play with Interest as
lrcAiul,s. as (. the work were D"ln., per-
formed fog the .irst time. The citing N.F
excellent, u nal al tie strongly War.cd
s.ns. OF character. the color thai German
actors lmpart ~ plays II bourgeois Inc
lSotu Mis- ArnstarIt AID Nj Christians
were sufficiently W4tI'" ts iI' t"o lovers
But both are ,K.liul HCturs, AMI MI
CHRISTIANS always rad the snagg"T "hi
audac!ty 20 pia!.r "a. la.l.tLry lovers -
trAc;lve. Ernest lIul2udS,l. rs the ruff"r-
Ing father ru,rrd until he must have
awakened the jealous lions from their
s,u;rbcra IL ~, Bruu. Zoo, Ruai EaHv,
as q Fat bit cynical s"rsrau,, W.ts anus
ing The whol, production Was murkcd
nv tine excellence of ucl:I "hdri."tc tistic
Of NJ. Cur.ati.na's uIs'IaSrnc : II ~
not surprising that tho hr,TuG Place The
atre IL prosperous nov.
"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

AT ars; ] pU: on - -- then
-- and many home remedies
bu, each lad l,tlc effect then SAW mo
advertisement, OF Cnsirura Soap and oini-
men, ana | decided 10 try them. Amer
listing them fo- week I saw my chld's
body. and me- hoad especially vere improv.
Jag Ttrs; I hathcd her with ne Cuti~ire
soap, then would put the CurcurA oint-
mont on tho raeh Tho next week she wAs
cured s,anedl Mrs NJ sackouitz.
Oct. 81. 1919
II you wish . skin clear Of p'mpies and
hlaekhcads. hand. so~ and white. hair live
and glossy. and scalp free from dsrdru~ and
itching begin to-day The resulAr ute OF Gu
ticura Soap fo- The toilet bs.h and shampoo
assisted by an occasional light applica;io"
OF Cr,.curA Nacne,' Sold everywhere
Liberal sample OF each mailed free, with
sap Akin Book Address postcard "cu-
sicu-s Deps T Boston
uMsn Who shave and shampoo With Gu.
0eura Soap v,ll hndit best for SIX q and scalp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
W. G. KELLOGG NAY BE REGENT.
Son Of Supreme Court Justice VIII
PrObabl Ne Elected.

ALBANY. March i0.-Walter q. Kellogg
OF Ogdensburg will probably be elected
regent OF the University Of the State OF
New York tomorrow to succeed Lucius
" Littauer OF Gloversvilie.
Mr.. Kellogg is the son OF Supreme
Court Justice John NJ. Kellogg and Is
only 35 years old lie is the Republican
candidate for regent and out OF a total
of 1877 votes in the senate and Assembly
TO day he received SO. Ex.-Gov. Dix was
the Democratic candidate and he received
50 votes Some Democrats voted for Ed
ward Everett Hale. Jr., professor OF
Union College and tho Progressive candi-
date.
The Senate and Assembly will meet
Jointly tomorrow to vote hnaliy Tor 70.
gent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
May PASS BILLS TO
AVOID EXTRA SESSION
state Legislature Leaders De-
tcrmincd to Adjourn
on March 20.
AGREEMENT Is EXPECTED
Fire Marshal and Efficiency
Department May BE Main
tanned Under Protest.
AGREEMENT Is EXPECTED

AH,NN. March iO.-Both Democratic
49, Republican leaders insisted tonight
tn .I,., viii BE- no deadlock In tn. Leg
,.l.ur, over the passage OF the annual
,,,ry..Itlon and supply bills and the
L.s.atn~, will adjourn March q. on
: ....., SINE.
Nu.u uls acen rumored about the me-
est. for an oAtra session to pass the
appropriation bills which the Legislature
a.. .y,..t.d TO leave unpasscd because
OF the Republican pruning TO the detri-
rcr, ~ Democratic oiiiceholders. but this
dficu,iy has been overcome. Gov Glynn
: SAID - bc opposed 10 an extra session
or any purpose this year and Republican
and Democratic leaders In the Legislature
have J--n nEhi!ns the possibility since
.'.- o-sinulng OF the year
r.. Republican majority OF the Assem-
gy viii pass the annual appropriation bill
%. Thursday. carrying "a total OF $780,
.l. Iul mex; week will pass the supply
,li. carrying tl.GiS.00o. More than So
100000 has been cut from the appropria-
,on bill and many Democratic Jobs are
.sectej. notably by the chopping out Of
he appropriation for the State Fire Mar
.hd and state Department OF Efficiency
and Economy. which means almost $780,
100 alone.
When the bills 20 to the Senate the
senate Finance Committee. OF which Sem
a.o- James ! Frawley is chairman. will
PIT back in the bill the two departments,
along With other items which have been
NJ out by the Republicans, ana then the
bl Will 60 back to the Assembly 10.
occurrence As the Assembly will not
PISS -he bill in amended form. q confer
e1cr committee of both houses will be
same-i 10 consider the measure, and Il is
t1ougnt that an agreement will be reached
whereby the appropriations for tho TWO
apartments will be passed by the Assem-
BY under protest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
Wagner Expects Agreement.

Il pointed out that the Republicans
= the fall campaign can so before the
-eop,e WIKI Il , claim that they did the
est ta"t could to cut appropriations but
la the Democrats have their way In order
- avoid = deadlock and proven; al extra
session
"rersontlly think it i "A false attempt
q economy % talk % ibollshing these
go i"partments,' said Lieut. Wac-
u ~ can defend both OF them
-.l LIS Nurl; from the floor of the
se-l;c and show why they are useful de-
% >"~a;s doing efficient work for the
'"'it uf tie state. 7 believe the difficulty
w h' i-oued out and that the Legislature
SUI 4llourn on tue date set
Some OF the Republican leaders. how
ever. gSist that they will not consent to
,l'trg the two DEPARTMENTS back in the
.' chairman Alexander Macdonald OF
ne House Ways and Means Committee.
'ct did the cutting. thinks the X. pub
Team, should stand firm Tor the economy
p-osrumme. II is probable tina; the ques-
'oH VIII 20 before 4 conference OF the
J. aajli AN legislators.
Majority Leader Harold J. Human
't,ls sure the Legislature will adjourn
or March ., and will not be called back.
Nr Human is inclined to believe that the
Republicans should stand firm In the posi-
con OF refusing u give any funds to the
Fire Marshal Or the Department OF En-
Cheney and Economy. as they have passed
bills IN the Assembly aboli5hing both the
oG.cys Neither bill is expected to pass
n the senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
Receiver. "a Sell Art Works.

Judge IIoush has authorized pulp J.
McCook. receiver Tor Roy Rlcketts trading
AS Moulton * Ricketts,. dealer in une arts
1T S3T Fifth avenue and in Chicago. to
continue business here for twenty days
and TO sell the paintings. etchlngs, EN-.
and prints ut such reduced prices
as he may deem best. The selling value
Of the engravinGs. prints and eichings is
about $4,000 and that Of the oil paintings
about the same.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

= rash from the head over
he entire flc. and body
iie- face itrrei ard soon
she hcgar 20 s-rAtch and
u became worse ,nar eVe-.
T. eas very difrcult TO
com b 'e- hair he
trouble 'sst~d for a month
ard then I was forced
- ~. my childs hesu-
,'ll hair OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11

The bill OF Majority Leader Hinman
'so'Isn,ns the Fire Marshars Office passed
M Assembly to-day with just two votes
. spare, the tally standing IS for TO 81
against Last week IL failed of passage
W single vote. Assemblyman William
'elser and Assemblyman Henry karpen
o. New York. Progressives, voted with
NE republicans. while Asseinblyman
c'si!Nan Of Herkimer and Knapp OF Che
hung Republicans. voted with the Demo-
rA's TO continue the department. An
Nher step in the Republican scheme OF
Colony, the repeal of the law providing
10Y an election in April to determine
NAe'n~r there shall be constitutional
sh'enton next year. will be taken soon,
The Assembly Judiciary Committee IL
sIeci"I 10 report the bill which has been
h,-odurrd to that effect.
Iho special election would cost in the
,.snuorhood Of a million dollars. and the
rSpuhn'ans urge the repeal OF the law
noNd'ue for the election on the ground
ua' the people could register their opinion
y -" matter lust as we'll on the next
'sSstFatlon day as they can at a special
Election
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
ST. LOUIS FIRE DEAD
NOW PLACED AT 4S
Thirty-Onc Persons Known to
Have Persisted ut Ath-
letic Club.
AN INQUIRY Is ORDERED
Bodies Of Three Men With New
York Connections Taken
From Ruins.
AN INQUIRY Is ORDERED

ST. Louis. March lo.--The bodies Of
three men who are believed to have New
York connections were recovered to-
day from the ruins Of the Missouri
Athletic Club. The number OF bodies SO
far recovered is ten.
While thirty-one are known TO have
persisted Secretary Bornmauiler OF ;he
club has increased his estimate TO forty
eight.
lie learned from the clerks to-day that
/, OF the % rooms reserved for transients
were occupied early yesterday morning
when the fire occurred. There Is no
record Of their names becauss the register
was destroyed.
The BOdies Recovered.
The bodies recovered to-day were
those Of:
BIER. MARSHALL. president Of IA fur COM
psuy Of ST Louis and New York
KiSsER. WILLIAM j. treasurer Of u New
York construction company.
WILLIAMS. T.. r., said to be New York
banker
The bodies previously recovered are
those Of
ERD. WILLIAM L. OF East 81. Louis
HANCOCK. ALLEN OF ST. Louis.
KESSIER. EDWIN e.. OF 50. Louis.
RIckEY. JOHN NJ. o. -; Paul.
RILEY, JAMES u. OF St Louis
TWO UNIDENTIFIED
The Dead Not pecd<creS.
ALBRIGHT. FRANK W. salesman. Rice
silk =. u. Company.
BECKER. WILLIAM L. president Becker
Moore Paint Company.
CHASNOFF J. T.. advertising department
Of -. Louis Republic
CROUCH BURT. asslstan: sales manage
Western Electric Company.
DOW. ALLEN. buyer Is. Sugen, 4. Bro,
New York
FITZGERALD. u l.. Springfield. Mo. sales
manager Pierce OH Corporation.
GoERNER. GEORGE. president Hols;ein
Commission COMPANY.
GREEN ROBY. Herrln. III.
HAMMER MARI president Neusteter CLOAK
Company,
HANCOCK. NORMAN, salesman. Curiee
Clothing Company.
HAEHNLEN. J. L. engineer Laclede Gas
Llsh, Company.
HCNfCkE. ". a. assistant operating sagi.
n-c- Missouri Pacific Railroad.
McGINNis. ". j.. buyer Tor u. Nugen, 4
Bro OF New York.
McKENSA. l. J.. Of New York
ODEGAARD A. J.. sales agent OF Spencer
OTIS Company.
RArZ, JOHN J.. president Rynei Rata
Plumbing Company.
RASUS. a r. OF Chicago.
RUFF. l.. A, department manager, Sim
mons Hardware Company.
SHYSE, THOMAS b, salesman. Cnderv GOD
Typewriter Company.
THOMAS. MICHAEL, guest % NJ. Solomon.
WRIGHT, THOMAS J.. auditor OF Willh m
!. Lemp Brewing Company.
SEVENTEEN TRANSMITS Of whom there
is no record.
Men Apparently su6Ocsted.
The bodies recovered to-day were found
, in the shells OF sixth floor rooms. which
/ still hang TO one OF the walls and ma
fall at any moment. The bodies wcr,
7 partly dressed and the men apparently
had been suffocated as they started TO es
: cape.
The Other victims are buried under ton:
OF debris In the swimming pool in N,
basement 1t may be several days before
they are taken out.
The city Council appointed committe,
TO Investigate and H. the blame for tn,
fire. and also 20 take steps to close al
theatres. hotels and rooming houses which
are fire traps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
RASH ON HEAD
FACE AND BODY
Scratched ard Il Became Worse.
Difficult to Comb Hair, Forced to
CIT il on. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Cured.

as EochAsay I'VE Brooklyn -.
My child caasnt cold in be- head and Iris
cold worked into sores Her disease spread as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
CHOOSE A,s% AND
Salty

Onk -
Do you care more for the In.
tefest on your money than the
Principal7
You can ct sy or more for Q
while. but will you ever ct the
Principal back7
Tie highest type q investment
IL . FIRST Mortgage on New York
City real estate guaranteed b.
this Company.
Our Guaranteed FIRST Aloet.
~ CestiAcates place this secu.
ritz at the Aisposal q III In.
vestoes.
No investor hes svey lost Q dollar
bgs|fpRuGAG lAsWuu(|
capital 6 Surplus, %. 0oO, 600
he D'way, nj. IFS nemsea q, Draya.
80 Bul1oa D.. jaWaiea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
PLAYA and Players,

oi.Ne" siorps-, has engaged Waiter
lawrence and Frances Cameron to play the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-11
DIR ECT OR 8

\. nj. "a NV ~ q
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
sPECIAL sPFAkINe AT AsRuRY.

At Asbury NJ g. Church, Third and
Walnut streets, the Rev. George
White Dawson, pastor, the services
tomorrow will begin at 9 o'clock,
with a prayer meeting; at 1890
o'clock Mrs. Caroline Ray, superin-
tendent of Loyal Temperance Legion,
Of Maryland, will speak for the w. c.
4. T., of Asbury. At o'clock the
Sunday School will meet and be ad-
dressed by Charles w. Bush, presi-
dent of New Castle County Sunday
School Association. At $50 O'Clock
the Epworth League will study the
theme, "Why Everyone Should Sign a
Temperance Pledge" At 730 o'clock.
the pastor win preach subject.
Price of The Soul"
A special musical program will be
sung by the choir at the morning
service, consisting of compositions by
Prof. Charles r. Edwards. His son
Will be present and assist in the SER
vices with selections on the cornet
and violin. Little Edith Speakman
VIII sing a solo at night.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less Wearisome to
Many in Wilmington.

With back that aches all day,
With rest disturbed nc night.
Annoying urinary disorders.
lis weary way. indeed.
Dosns Kidney Pills are especially for
kidney trouble.
Are endorsed BY Wilmington citizens.
Mrs Nellie Smith, 727 S. Harrison ST.,
Wilmington, Del, says. Il suffered for
almost a year from disordered kidneys
and I got 80 bad that l knew I must
get relief. Ii I did any sweeping, wash
mg or any other bending work. / was
sure to have a spell with my back that
lasted for three or four DAYS. The nt-
tacks came go often that l was in mis-.
Fry almost All the time Ny back ached
80 terribly and | was SO weak that /
couldn't stoop or lift / read such good
reports about Doans Kidney Pills that
! began nsiug them. They cured me.
Others cf my family have used Doan's
Kidney Pills with benefit I am pleased
10 confirm what / said about Doan's
Kidney Pills, when recommended them
iome time ago
Price soc, nc all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy get Doan's
Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Smith
lad. Foster-Milbun Co., Props, Buffalo
n. Y.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
SUWANEE RIVER AS
SUNG BY Christine NILSSON

The first popularity Of "suwanee
River" dates back to the time when
Christine Nilsson. the fair haired
daughter Of a farmer near Wex-
10, Sweden. surprised all who
heard her with the sweetness and
compass OF her voice as she sang
Fosters plaintivc melody. She was
an accomplished player on the flute
and violin and made her debut at
The early age OF seventeen at Stock
holm Like many of the famous pri-
ma donnas, the opera chosen for her
appearance was LA Traviata." She
made concert tour of the United
States and sang many years In Ital-
ian opera. At her farewell concert
given IN London her voice was ex-
quisite In its purity and sweetness
ana eyenness Of tone, having a com
pass of three octaves. an exceptional
range. In America she will be
known and long remembered for heI
singing Of "Suwanee River" in the
height Of her success and operate
triumphs. She WAS the acknowledged
Incompatible artist Of her times
This beautiful song. and many others
sang by Nilsson. are to be found IN
Heart Songs" now offered by Lippin.
cot & Co.. Inc, TO our readers, who
viii find the terms given In the
coupon published on another page oil
today's issue.
Evening journal., 1914-04-25
7 YEAR OLD VET
WOULD FIGHT AGAIN
Colonel Joseph to Be Among
First TO Answer COun-
try's Call
SAW JACKSON AFTER
THE ANTIETAM FIGHT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del. April 25-If
call for volunteers from Delaware
comes from President Wilson there
will be at least one man in George
town who will be ready to answer,
provided he is not disqualified be-
cause OF age. He is Colonel james
II. Joseph. Civil War veteran, who
lives here. Despite the fact that he
Is seventy-one years old, Colonel
Joseph says he wants to be the first
man in Sussex county to enlist. and
has already made arrangements with
a local justice Of the peace, in the
event that he is designated as an Off
cial TO secure volunteers Born near
Georgetown on January IA, lS43, Col
onel Joseph, when the call for volun-
teers for the Union Army was issued
by President Lincoln, enlisted in the
First Delaware regiment and saw SER
vice from 81 to 60, when he was
mustered out, receiving an hODorable
discharge. He is a member of tho
Union Veteran Legion OF Wilmington,
where he lived for many years. He
was chief orderly TO General j. b..
Gwin, commanding the Third Brigade.
Second Division, Fifth Army Corps
of the Army of the Potomac. and gets
his title of colonel from the Depart
ment Commander of this State.
Colonel Joseph is a brother Of
Dagsworthy Joseph, who for many
years was keeper of the Cape Hem
lopen Lighthouse. He has two or
three children living in Wilmington.
During the last four or five cam
paigns he has been president of the
local Republican Club.
In talking to the young men of the
town about patriotism and telling
them that they should be ready to
answer a call TO fight for their coun-
try and flag, Colonel Joseph relates
the story about General "Stonewall'
Jackson, who after the battle of An
tietam passed through Frederick City
Md, where he received a round Of APP
plause from the throngs in the streets
as he marched with his almost clothe-
less army General Jackson, when
informed by the large crowds thai
they we're in sympathy with him, re.
marked: IF you are with me you will
fall in line;" but none accepted the
! call
Colonel Joseph says that General
Jackson's words are ringing in his
ears, and when President Wilson
calls for volunteers from Delaware
that " he Is ready to fall in line, fol
he Is with him." Notwithstanding
that he has passed the three-scort
and ten milestone, Colonel Joseph Is
imbued with patriotism.